Fix various typos & inconsistencies in man pages.
I think the manpages could use a general tidy-up, but this
mostly fixes things which I'd consider "errors" vs. style
issues.
Signed-off-by: Eric Sandeen <sandeen@redhat.com>
Signed-off-by: Jens Axboe <jens.axboe@oracle.com>
.SH DESCRIPTION
-blkiomon is a block device I/O monitor. It periodically generates per device
+blkiomon is a block device I/O monitor. It periodically generates per-device
request size and request latency statistics from blktrace data. It provides
histograms as well as data that can be used to calculate min, max, average
and variance. For this purpose, it consumes D and C traces read from stdin.
-.TH BLKTPARSE 1 "March 6, 2007" "blktrace git\-20070306202522" ""
+.TH BLKPARSE 1 "March 6, 2007" "blktrace git\-20070306202522" ""
.SH NAME
action specifiers described in ACTION IDENTIFIERS.
.RE
-\-m
-.br
-\-\-missing
-.RS
-Print missing entries
-.RE
-
\-M
.br
\-\-no-msgs
.SH SYNOPSIS
-.B verify_blkparse <\fIdev\fR> [<\fIdev\fR>...]
+.B blkrawverify <\fIdev\fR> [<\fIdev\fR>...]
.br
-.TH BTT 1 "February 22, 2007" "blktrace git\-20080213182518" ""
+.TH BNO_PLOT 1 "February 22, 2007" "blktrace git\-20080213182518" ""
.SH NAME
.SH NAME
-btrace \- verifies an output file produced by blkparse
+btrace \- perform live tracing for block devices
.SH SYNOPSIS
-.B Usage: btrace [\-s] [\-t] [\-w \fIN\fN] [\-n \fIN\fR] [\-b \fIN\fR] [\-a <\fItrace\fR>...] <\fIdev\fR>...
+.B btrace [\-s] [\-t] [\-w \fIN\fN] [\-n \fIN\fR] [\-b \fIN\fR] [\-a <\fItrace\fR>...] <\fIdev\fR>...
.br
.SH DESCRIPTION
-The \fIbtrace\fR script provides a quick and easy way to to live tracing of
-block devices. All it does is calling \fIblktrace\fR on the specified devices
-and piping its output through \fIblkparse\fR for formatting. See blktrace (8)
+The \fIbtrace\fR script provides a quick and easy way to do live tracing of
+block devices. It calls \fIblktrace\fR on the specified devices
+and pipes the output through \fIblkparse\fR for formatting. See blktrace (8)
for more in-depth information about how \fIblktrace\fR works.
.SH OPTIONS
.HP 4
.B \-t
-Display time deltas per IO (see \fIblkparse\fR (1)).
+Displays time deltas per IO (see \fIblkparse\fR (1)).
.HP 4
.B \-w \fIN\fR
.HP 4
.B \-a <\fItrace\fR>...
-Add mask to current filter (see \fIblktrace\fR (8)).
+Adds mask to current filter (see \fIblktrace\fR (8)).
.HP 4
.B <\fIdev\fR>
.SH EXAMPLE
Simply running
- % blktrace /dev/sda
+ % btrace /dev/sda
will show a trace of the device \fI/dev/sda\fR.
-.TH BTREPLAY 8 "December 8, 2007" "blktrace git\-20071207142532" ""
+.TH BTRECORD 8 "December 8, 2007" "blktrace git\-20071207142532" ""
.SH NAME
Show version number and exit.
.RE
-\-m <\fInanoceconds\fR>
+\-m <\fInanoseconds\fR>
.br
-\-\-input\-base=<\fInanoceconds\fR>
+\-\-input\-base=<\fInanoseconds\fR>
.RS
The \fI\-m\fR option requires a single parameter which specifies an
amount of time (in nanoseconds) to include in any one bunch of IOs that
are to be processed. The smaller the value, the smaller the number of
IOs processed at one time \(em perhaps yielding in more realistic replay.
However, after a certain point the amount of overhead per bunch may result
-in additonal real replay time, thus yielding less accurate replay times.
+in additional real replay time, thus yielding less accurate replay times.
.P
The default value is 10,000,000 nanoseconds (10 milliseconds).
.RE
.P
The meaning of the columns is:
.IP 1. 3
- The first field contains the device name and CPU identrifer. Thus:
+ The first field contains the device name and CPU identifier. Thus:
\fIsdab:0:\fR means the device \fIsdab\fR and traces on CPU 0.
.IP 2.
The second field contains the total number of packets processed for each
.SH SYNOPSIS
-.B Usage:
-
-btreplay [ \fIoptions\fR ] <\fIdev\fR...>
+.B btreplay [ \fIoptions\fR ] <\fIdev\fR...>
.SH DESCRIPTION
\-\-map\-devs=<\fIfilename\fR>
.RS
Specify device mappings.
-This option requires a single paramter which specifies the name of a
+This option requires a single parameter which specifies the name of a
file contain device mappings. The file must be very simply managed, with
just two pieces of data per line:
\-\-write-enable
.RS
Enable writing during replay.
-As a precautionary measure, by default \texttt{btreplay} will not
-process \fBwrite requests. In order to enable \fIbtreplay\fR to
+As a precautionary measure, by default \fIbtreplay\fR will not
+process \fBwrite\fR requests. In order to enable \fIbtreplay\fR to
actually \fBwrite\fR to devices one must explicitly specify the
\fI\-W\fR option.
.RE
.SH SYNOPSIS
.B btt
+.br
[ \-a | \-\-seek\-absolute ]
.br
[ \-A | \-\-all\-data ]
command completions), and etc.
Included with the distribution is a simple 3D plotting utility,
-\fIbno_plot\fR, which can plot the block numbers btss outputs if the \fI-B\fR
+\fIbno_plot\fR, which can plot the block numbers btt outputs if the \fI-B\fR
option is specified. The display will display each IO generated, with the time
(seconds) along the X-axis, the block number (start) along the Y-axis and the
number of blocks transferred in the IO represented along the Z-axis.