|
@@ -465,6 +465,8 @@ _pretty__echo_usage() {
|
465
|
465
|
# * command mode (`-c`) prints "commands:" header and
|
466
|
466
|
# indents next arguments,
|
467
|
467
|
#
|
|
468
|
+ # * indent mode (`-i`) just indents next arguments,
|
|
469
|
+ #
|
468
|
470
|
# * plain mode (`--`) prints empty line (new paragraph)
|
469
|
471
|
# and turns indentations off.
|
470
|
472
|
#
|
|
@@ -474,8 +476,8 @@ _pretty__echo_usage() {
|
474
|
476
|
#
|
475
|
477
|
# A special case of usage mode is when only single
|
476
|
478
|
# argument is passed to this function; then instead
|
477
|
|
- # of "usage:" header, this usage pattern is prefixed
|
478
|
|
- # with the same string.
|
|
479
|
+ # printing "usage:" header on separate string, it is
|
|
480
|
+ # joined with the argument to single line.
|
479
|
481
|
#
|
480
|
482
|
# In order to help avoid (rare) conflict between mkusage()
|
481
|
483
|
# switches and your usage patterns, the very first argument,
|