Reformat README.rst (set text width to 79)

Nikolaj Sjujskij · Nikolaj Sjujskij · commit b2e0c4a62483 · 2012-10-13T16:57:21.000+04:00
diff --git a/README.rst b/README.rst
@@ -8,45 +8,34 @@ Pygments
 
 Introduction
 ============
-A few people asked for stuff like syntax highlighting
-and autocomplete for the Python interactive interpreter.
-IPython seems to offer this (plus you can get readline
-behaviour in the vanilla interpreter) but I tried
-IPython a couple of times. Perhaps I didn't really get
-it, but I get the feeling that the ideas behind IPython
-are pretty different to bpython. I didn't want to create
-a whole development environment; I simply wanted to
-provide a couple of neat features that already exist
-and turn them into something a little more interactive.
-
-The idea is to provide the user with all the features
-in-line, much like modern IDEs, but in a simple,
-lightweight package that can be run in a terminal
-window, so curses seemed like the best choice.
-Sorry if you use Windows.
-
-bpython doesn't attempt to create anything new or
-groundbreaking, it simply brings together a few neat
-ideas and focuses on practicality and usefulness.
-For this reason, the "Rewind" function should be
-taken with a pinch of salt, but personally I have
-found it to be very useful. I use bpython now
-whenever I would normally use the vanilla interpreter,
-e.g. for testing out solutions to people's problems
-on IRC, quickly testing a method of doing something
-without creating a temporary file, etc..
-
-I hope you find it useful and please feel free to
-submit any bugs/patches (yeah right)/suggestions
-to:
+A few people asked for stuff like syntax highlighting and autocomplete for the
+Python interactive interpreter.  IPython seems to offer this (plus you can get
+readline behaviour in the vanilla interpreter) but I tried IPython a couple of
+times. Perhaps I didn't really get it, but I get the feeling that the ideas
+behind IPython are pretty different to bpython. I didn't want to create a whole
+development environment; I simply wanted to provide a couple of neat features
+that already exist and turn them into something a little more interactive.
+
+The idea is to provide the user with all the features in-line, much like modern
+IDEs, but in a simple, lightweight package that can be run in a terminal
+window, so curses seemed like the best choice.  Sorry if you use Windows.
+
+bpython doesn't attempt to create anything new or groundbreaking, it simply
+brings together a few neat ideas and focuses on practicality and usefulness.
+For this reason, the "Rewind" function should be taken with a pinch of salt,
+but personally I have found it to be very useful. I use bpython now whenever I
+would normally use the vanilla interpreter, e.g. for testing out solutions to
+people's problems on IRC, quickly testing a method of doing something without
+creating a temporary file, etc..
+
+I hope you find it useful and please feel free to submit any bugs/patches (yeah
+right)/suggestions to:
 robertanthonyfarrell@gmail.com
-or place them at the bitbucket issue page for this
-project at:
+or place them at the bitbucket issue page for this project at:
 http://bitbucket.org/bobf/bpython/issues/
 
-For any other ways of communicating with bpython
-users and devs you can find us at the communication
-page on the projects homepage:
+For any other ways of communicating with bpython users and devs you can find us
+at the communication page on the projects homepage:
 http://bpython-interpreter.org/community
 
 Hope to see you there!
@@ -55,67 +44,58 @@ Features
 ========
 
 * In-line syntax highlighting.
-	This uses Pygments for lexing the code as you type,
-	and colours appropriately. Pygments does a great job
-	of doing all of the tricky stuff and really leaving
-	me with very little to do except format the tokens
-	in all my favourite colours.
+	This uses Pygments for lexing the code as you type, and colours
+	appropriately. Pygments does a great job of doing all of the tricky stuff
+	and really leaving me with very little to do except format the tokens in
+	all my favourite colours.
 
 * Readline-like autocomplete with suggestions displayed as you type.
-	Thanks to Python's readline interface to libreadline
-	and a ready-made class for using a Python interpreter's
-	scope as the dataset, the only work here was displaying
-	the readline matches as you type in a separate curses
-	window below/above the cursor.
+	Thanks to Python's readline interface to libreadline and a ready-made class
+	for using a Python interpreter's scope as the dataset, the only work here
+	was displaying the readline matches as you type in a separate curses window
+	below/above the cursor.
 
 * Expected parameter list.
-	As in a lot of modern IDEs, bpython will attempt to
-	display a list of parameters for any function you
-	call. The inspect module is tried first, which works
-	with any Python function, and then pydoc if that fails,
-	which seems to be pretty adequate, but obviously
-	in some cases it's simply not possible. I used pyparsing
-	to cure my nested parentheses woes; again, it was
-	nice and easy.
+	As in a lot of modern IDEs, bpython will attempt to display a list of
+	parameters for any function you call. The inspect module is tried first,
+	which works with any Python function, and then pydoc if that fails, which
+	seems to be pretty adequate, but obviously in some cases it's simply not
+	possible. I used pyparsing to cure my nested parentheses woes; again, it
+	was nice and easy.
 
 * Rewind.
-	I didn't call this "Undo" because I thought that would
-	be misleading, but "Rewind" is probably as bad. The
-	idea is that the code entered is kept in memory and
-	when the Rewind function is called, the last line is
-	popped and the entire code is re-evaluated. As you can
-	imagine, this has a lot of potential problems, but for
-	defining classes and functions, I've found it to be
-	nothing but useful.
+	I didn't call this "Undo" because I thought that would be misleading, but
+	"Rewind" is probably as bad. The idea is that the code entered is kept in
+	memory and when the Rewind function is called, the last line is popped and
+	the entire code is re-evaluated. As you can imagine, this has a lot of
+	potential problems, but for defining classes and functions, I've found it
+	to be nothing but useful.
 
 * Pastebin code/write to file.
-	I don't really use the save thing much, but the pastebin
-	thing's great. Hit a key and what you see on the screen
-	will be sent to a pastebin and a URL is returned for you
-	to do what you like with. I've hardcoded paste.pocoo.org
-	in for now, that needs to be fixed so it's configurable.
+	I don't really use the save thing much, but the pastebin thing's great. Hit
+	a key and what you see on the screen will be sent to a pastebin and a URL
+	is returned for you to do what you like with. I've hardcoded
+	paste.pocoo.org in for now, that needs to be fixed so it's configurable.
 	Next release, I promise.
 
 * Flush curses screen to stdout.
-	A featurette, perhaps, but I thought it was worth noting.
-	I can't personally recall a curses app that does this,
-	perhaps it's often not useful, but when you quit bpython,
-	the screen data will be flushed to stdout, so it basically
-	looks the same as if you had quit the vanilla interpreter.
+	A featurette, perhaps, but I thought it was worth noting.  I can't
+	personally recall a curses app that does this, perhaps it's often not
+	useful, but when you quit bpython, the screen data will be flushed to
+	stdout, so it basically looks the same as if you had quit the vanilla
+	interpreter.
 
 Configuration
 =============
-See the sample-config file for a list of available options.
-You should save your config file as ~/.config/bpython/config
-(i.e $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/bpython/config) or specify at the
-command line::
+See the sample-config file for a list of available options.  You should save
+your config file as ~/.config/bpython/config (i.e
+$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/bpython/config) or specify at the command line::
 
 	bpython --config /path/to/bpython/config
 
 Known Bugs
 ==========
-For known bugs please see bpython's issue tracker at
-bitbucket:
+For known bugs please see bpython's issue tracker at bitbucket:
 
 http://bitbucket.org/bobf/bpython/issues/
 
@@ -150,6 +130,7 @@ The curses used has a bug where the colours are displayed incorrectly:
 
 To correct this I have provided my windows.theme file.
 
-This curses implementation has 16 colors (dark and light versions of the colours)
+This curses implementation has 16 colors (dark and light versions of the
+colours)
 
 
