Fix misuses of formatting macros in man pages.

1 files changed, 33 insertions, 33 deletions

diff --git a/cppawk-case.1 b/cppawk-case.1
index 9fd33f3..f3496b0 100644
--- a/cppawk-case.1
+++ b/cppawk-case.1
@@ -27,45 +27,45 @@ case \- macro for portable switch statement
 
 .SH DESCRIPTION
 The
-.BI case
+.B case
 macro provides syntax which
-.B cppawk
+.I cppawk
 translates very directly to the GNU Awk
-.BI switch
+.B switch
 statement, or else to alternative code which works with other Awk implementations.
 
 The purpose of the macro is easy conversion of
-.BI switch
+.B switch
 code; therefore, it has the same semantics with regard to fall through between
 cases, requiring an explicit break.
 
 The clauses of
-.BI case
+.B case
 are labeled with the identifiers
-.BI of,
-.BI matching,
+.BR of ,
+.BR matching ,
 or
-.BI mixed
+.BR mixed ,
 which take arguments, and are followed by one or more statements. The last one
 of those statements must always be a
-.BI cbreak,
-.BI cfall
+.BR cbreak ,
+.B cfall
 or
-.BI cret
+.B cret
 statement, described below.
 
 Regular expression keys must use the
-.BI matching
+.B matching
 label; ordinary keys compared for equality must use the
-.BI of
+.B of
 label. The
-.BI mixed
+.B mixed
 label allows for both keys to be included in one case.
 
 The
-.BI of
+.B of
 and
-.BI matching
+.B matching
 macros take variable arguments. Multiple matching keys or regular expressions
 are specified as multiple arguments, rather than by repetition of the
 construct:
@@ -75,7 +75,7 @@ construct:
   of (3, 4) print "3 or 4"; cbreak        // correct
 
 The
-.BI mixed
+.B mixed
 macro takes exactly two arguments, which are parenthesized lists of
 keys. The left list must be a list of ordinary value keys, and the
 second of regular expression literals:
@@ -83,15 +83,15 @@ second of regular expression literals:
   mixed ((1, 2, "a"), (/xyz$/, /^\et/))
 
 Each clause must specify how it terminates: whether it breaks out of the
-.BI case
+.B case
 statement, "falls through" to the next case, or returns from the surrounding
 function.  The macros
-.BI cbreak,
-.BI cfall
+.BR cbreak ,
+.B cfall
 and
-.BI cret
+.B cret
 must be used for this purpose. The
-.BI cret
+.B cret
 macro takes exactly one argument, the expression whose value is to be
 returned from the surrounding function:
 
@@ -112,22 +112,22 @@ returned from the surrounding function:
   }
 
 When
-.BI case
+.B case
 is transformed into portable code rather than
-.BI switch,
+.BR switch ,
 that code depends on hidden state variables.
 If
-.BI case
+.B case
 is used in a top-level
-.BI BEGIN,
-.BI END
+.BR BEGIN ,
+.B END
 or Awk action, those variables will be global.
 They will also be global if
-.BI case
+.B case
 is used in a function, unless defined as local variables in the parameter list.
 
 Defining the temporary variables as local is done using the provided
-.BI case_temps
+.B case_temps
 macro:
 
   #include <case.h>
@@ -144,13 +144,13 @@ macro:
     }
   }
 
-.BI case_temps
+.B case_temps
 does not have to be in the last argument position. It is guaranteed to expand to one or
 more identifiers separated by commas, with no leading or trailing comma. When the target
 is GNU Awk,
-.BI case_temps
+.B case_temps
 expands to an unspecified identifier in the
-.BI __[a-z]
+.B __[a-z]
 reserved namespace.
 
 .SH "SEE ALSO"
@@ -159,7 +159,7 @@ cppawk(1)
 
 .SH BUGS
 The
-.BI cond
+.B cond
 macro does not currently safely nest with itself.
 
 Forgetting to declare the temporary variables is a programmer pitfall.