Documentation/gitcli.txt: fix double quotes

Replace double quotes around literal examples with backticks

Signed-off-by: Jason St. John <jstjohn@purdue.edu>
Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>

diff --git a/Documentation/gitcli.txt b/Documentation/gitcli.txt
index 9ac5088acd3e0cf9541ef097c26f19c5f462b770..c8feb722400df6b93c7bc0df8810ef5953712575 100644 (file)
--- a/Documentation/gitcli.txt
+++ b/Documentation/gitcli.txt
@@ -79,12 +79,12 @@ scripting Git:
    `git log -1 HEAD` but write `git log -1 HEAD --`; the former will not work
    if you happen to have a file called `HEAD` in the work tree.
 
    `git log -1 HEAD` but write `git log -1 HEAD --`; the former will not work
    if you happen to have a file called `HEAD` in the work tree.
 

- * many commands allow a long option "--option" to be abbreviated
+ * many commands allow a long option `--option` to be abbreviated

    only to their unique prefix (e.g. if there is no other option
    only to their unique prefix (e.g. if there is no other option

-   whose name begins with "opt", you may be able to spell "--opt" to
-   invoke the "--option" flag), but you should fully spell them out
+   whose name begins with `opt`, you may be able to spell `--opt` to
+   invoke the `--option` flag), but you should fully spell them out

    when writing your scripts; later versions of Git may introduce a
    when writing your scripts; later versions of Git may introduce a

-   new option whose name shares the same prefix, e.g. "--optimize",
+   new option whose name shares the same prefix, e.g. `--optimize`,

    to make a short prefix that used to be unique no longer unique.
 
 
    to make a short prefix that used to be unique no longer unique.
 
 


@@ -145,7 +145,7 @@ prefix of a long option as if it is fully spelled out, but use this
 with a caution.  For example, `git commit --amen` behaves as if you
 typed `git commit --amend`, but that is true only until a later version
 of Git introduces another option that shares the same prefix,
 with a caution.  For example, `git commit --amen` behaves as if you
 typed `git commit --amend`, but that is true only until a later version
 of Git introduces another option that shares the same prefix,

-e.g `git commit --amenity" option.
+e.g. `git commit --amenity` option.

 
 
 Separating argument from the option
 
 
 Separating argument from the option