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authorKai Stevenson <kai@kaistevenson.com>2023-03-04 20:58:32 -0800
committerKai Stevenson <kai@kaistevenson.com>2023-03-04 20:58:32 -0800
commitf12c6c6aef0f494068bb2b05ea35da1194ac7b0b (patch)
treef32fcc93ebd02955e594251079cfc5c4cf08e51f
parent482c9971568ab55878b5b4ac3c4add1385b29813 (diff)
broke up long line on man page
-rw-r--r--doc/precedent.13
1 files changed, 2 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/doc/precedent.1 b/doc/precedent.1
index 5446323..c1a5908 100644
--- a/doc/precedent.1
+++ b/doc/precedent.1
@@ -58,7 +58,8 @@ you have a very good reason not to.
.SH DETAILS
When a function defined by ref() is called as, e.g., myFunc(1, 1), its arguments (in this case, 1 and 1) are passed to the called function as arg0 and arg1. This implementation is subject to change.
-Logical functions treat all non-zero integer values as TRUE, and 0 as FALSE. Passing a float or a string to such a function will usually result in an error. Some logical functions short-circuit, meaning that they will cease evaluation as soon as their condition can no longer be met. For example, if the first argument to all() is FALSE, it will not evaluate the rest of its arguments.
+Logical functions treat all non-zero integer values as TRUE, and 0 as FALSE. Passing a float or a string to such a function will usually result in an error. Some logical functions short-circuit, meaning that they will cease evaluation as soon as their condition can no longer be met.
+For example, if the first argument to all() is FALSE, it will not evaluate the rest of its arguments.
.SH FUNCTIONS
\fBDATA STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL\fP