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Manual - use the button macro correctly so that the following space is not eaten and actually use it for the Ipod manuals. Also removed a few tabs and unnecessary spaces.

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git-svn-id: svn://svn.rockbox.org/rockbox/trunk@16097 a1c6a512-1295-4272-9138-f99709370657
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Marianne Arnold 2008-01-17 19:45:22 +00:00
parent d7d073ac1b
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manual/advanced_topics/main.tex
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@ -271,9 +271,9 @@ title [artist]''.
\section{\label{ref:manage_settings}Managing Rockbox settings}
\subsection{Introduction to \fname{.cfg} files.}
Rockbox allows users to store and load multiple settings through the use of
configuration files. A configuration file is simply a text file with the
extension \fname{.cfg}.
Rockbox allows users to store and load multiple settings through the use of
configuration files. A configuration file is simply a text file with the
extension \fname{.cfg}.
A configuration file may reside anywhere on the disk. Multiple
configuration files are permitted. So, for example, you could have
@ -282,7 +282,7 @@ jukebox in your car, and a \fname{headphones.cfg} file to store the
settings that you use while listening to your \dap\ through headphones.
See \reference{ref:cfg_specs} below for an explanation of the format
for configuration files. See \reference{ref:manage_settings_menu} for an
for configuration files. See \reference{ref:manage_settings_menu} for an
explanation of how to create, edit and load configuration files.
\subsection{\label{ref:cfg_specs}Specifications for \fname{.cfg}
@ -290,9 +290,9 @@ explanation of how to create, edit and load configuration files.
The Rockbox configuration file is a plain text file, so once you use the
\setting{Write .cfg file} option to create the file, you can edit the file on
your computer using any text editor program. See
your computer using any text editor program. See
Appendix \reference{ref:config_file_options} for available settings. Configuration
files use the following formatting rules: %
files use the following formatting rules: %
\begin{enumerate}
\item Each setting must be on a separate line.
@ -349,18 +349,18 @@ Example of a configuration file:
resets all settings to their default values.
\opt{h100,h300}{\note{You can also reset all settings to their default
values by turning off the \dap, turning it back on, and pressing the
\ButtonRec button immediately after the \dap\ turns on.}
values by turning off the \dap, turning it back on, and pressing the
\ButtonRec\ button immediately after the \dap\ turns on.}
}
\opt{ipod}{\note{You can also reset all settings to their default values
by turning off the \dap, and turning it back on with the hold button
on.}
}
\opt{gigabeat}{\note{You can also reset all settings to their default values
by turning off the \dap, and turning it back on with the \ButtonA
by turning off the \dap, and turning it back on with the \ButtonHold\
button on.}
}
\opt{gigabeat}{\note{You can also reset all settings to their default values
by turning off the \dap, and turning it back on with the \ButtonA\
button on.}
}
\item [Write .cfg file.]This option writes a \fname{.cfg} file to
your \daps\ disk. The configuration file has the \fname{.cfg}
extension and is used to store all of the user settings that are described