fio.1: man page fixes

Signed-off-by: Jens Axboe <axboe@fb.com>

diff --git a/fio.1 b/fio.1
index 0bd1f55b9d39b66769c9996f3adf96f1a85e97b6..690c8f464e4e592d5a2be73edfa881313fc55015 100644 (file)
--- a/fio.1
+++ b/fio.1
@@ -2145,7 +2145,7 @@ server# \fBfio \-\-server\fR
 
 and on the client, we'll fire off the workload:
 
 
 and on the client, we'll fire off the workload:
 

-localbox$ \fBfio \-\-client=server \-\-trigger\-file=/tmp/my\-trigger \-\-trigger-remote="bash \-c \\"echo b > /proc/sysrq-triger\\""\fR
+localbox$ \fBfio \-\-client=server \-\-trigger\-file=/tmp/my\-trigger \-\-trigger-remote="bash \-c "echo b > /proc/sysrq-triger""\fR

 
 We set \fB/tmp/my-trigger\fR as the trigger file, and we tell fio to execute
 
 
 We set \fB/tmp/my-trigger\fR as the trigger file, and we tell fio to execute
 


@@ -2193,34 +2193,34 @@ for TCP/IP v4, 'ip6' for TCP/IP v6, or 'sock' for a local unix domain
 socket. 'hostname' is either a hostname or IP address, and 'port' is the port to
 listen to (only valid for TCP/IP, not a local socket). Some examples:
 
 socket. 'hostname' is either a hostname or IP address, and 'port' is the port to
 listen to (only valid for TCP/IP, not a local socket). Some examples:
 

-1) fio \-\-server
+1) \fBfio \-\-server\fR

 
    Start a fio server, listening on all interfaces on the default port (8765).
 
 
    Start a fio server, listening on all interfaces on the default port (8765).
 

-2) fio \-\-server=ip:hostname,4444
+2) \fBfio \-\-server=ip:hostname,4444\fR

 
    Start a fio server, listening on IP belonging to hostname and on port 4444.
 
 
    Start a fio server, listening on IP belonging to hostname and on port 4444.
 

-3) fio \-\-server=ip6:::1,4444
+3) \fBfio \-\-server=ip6:::1,4444\fR

 
    Start a fio server, listening on IPv6 localhost ::1 and on port 4444.
 
 
    Start a fio server, listening on IPv6 localhost ::1 and on port 4444.
 

-4) fio \-\-server=,4444
+4) \fBfio \-\-server=,4444\fR

 
    Start a fio server, listening on all interfaces on port 4444.
 
 
    Start a fio server, listening on all interfaces on port 4444.
 

-5) fio \-\-server=1.2.3.4
+5) \fBfio \-\-server=1.2.3.4\fR

 
    Start a fio server, listening on IP 1.2.3.4 on the default port.
 
 
    Start a fio server, listening on IP 1.2.3.4 on the default port.
 

-6) fio \-\-server=sock:/tmp/fio.sock
+6) \fBfio \-\-server=sock:/tmp/fio.sock\fR

 
    Start a fio server, listening on the local socket /tmp/fio.sock.
 
 When a server is running, you can connect to it from a client. The client
 is run with:
 
 
    Start a fio server, listening on the local socket /tmp/fio.sock.
 
 When a server is running, you can connect to it from a client. The client
 is run with:
 

-fio \-\-local-args \-\-client=server \-\-remote-args <job file(s)>
+\fBfio \-\-local-args \-\-client=server \-\-remote-args <job file(s)>\fR

 
 where \-\-local-args are arguments that are local to the client where it is
 running, 'server' is the connect string, and \-\-remote-args and <job file(s)>
 
 where \-\-local-args are arguments that are local to the client where it is
 running, 'server' is the connect string, and \-\-remote-args and <job file(s)>


@@ -2228,12 +2228,12 @@ are sent to the server. The 'server' string follows the same format as it
 does on the server side, to allow IP/hostname/socket and port strings.
 You can connect to multiple clients as well, to do that you could run:
 
 does on the server side, to allow IP/hostname/socket and port strings.
 You can connect to multiple clients as well, to do that you could run:
 

-fio \-\-client=server2 \-\-client=server2 <job file(s)>
+\fBfio \-\-client=server2 \-\-client=server2 <job file(s)>\fR

 
 If the job file is located on the fio server, then you can tell the server
 to load a local file as well. This is done by using \-\-remote-config:
 
 
 If the job file is located on the fio server, then you can tell the server
 to load a local file as well. This is done by using \-\-remote-config:
 

-fio \-\-client=server \-\-remote-config /path/to/file.fio
+\fBfio \-\-client=server \-\-remote-config /path/to/file.fio\fR

 
 Then fio will open this local (to the server) job file instead
 of being passed one from the client.
 
 Then fio will open this local (to the server) job file instead
 of being passed one from the client.


@@ -2248,7 +2248,7 @@ host2.your.dns.domain
 
 The fio command would then be:
 
 
 The fio command would then be:
 

-fio \-\-client=host.list <job file>
+\fBfio \-\-client=host.list <job file>\fR

 
 In this mode, you cannot input server-specific parameters or job files, and all
 servers receive the same job file.
 
 In this mode, you cannot input server-specific parameters or job files, and all
 servers receive the same job file.