$OpenBSD: patch-doc_elvis_man,v 1.1 2012/05/05 14:03:15 sthen Exp $
--- doc/elvis.man.orig	Tue Oct 21 04:32:26 2003
+++ doc/elvis.man	Sat May  5 13:48:08 2012
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-.TH elvis 1
+.TH ELVIS 1
 .SH NAME
 elvis \- a clone of the ex/vi text editor
 .SH SYNOPSIS
@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ you can give the command ":q" in each of its windows.
 If you've modified the buffer in a window, and you want to abandon those
 changes, then give the command ":q!" instead.
 .SH "HELP PAGES"
-For more information please take a look at 
+For more information please take a look at
 .BR Elvis '
 help pages.
 These pages should have been installed together with
@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ by running...
 .B Elvis
 to output more status messages.
 You can use multiple \fB-V\fP flags to get even more detailed
-information.  
+information.
 \fB-VVV\fP can be handy when
 .B Elvis
 isn't initializing itself quite the way you
@@ -150,7 +150,7 @@ The \fB-S\fR flag is just used to make
 permanently paranoid, for the duration of this process.
 .IP \fB-SS\fR
 Sets security=restricted.
-This is more extreme security than "-S".
+This is more extreme security than "\-S".
 The intent is to protect the system against reading by malicious users.
 .IP "\fB-f \fIsession\fR"
 Makes
@@ -163,13 +163,13 @@ Redirects messages and trace information out to
 .I logfile
 instead of going to stdout/stderr as usual.
 This is useful under Windows95, where stdout/stderr don't show anywhere.
-If you're having trouble configuring WinElvis, try running "WinElvis -VVV -o log"
+If you're having trouble configuring WinElvis, try running "WinElvis \-VVV \-o log"
 and then you can find the trace and error messages in the file "log".
 .IP "\fB-G \fIgui\fR"
 Makes
 .B Elvis
 use the named \fIgui\fR user interface instead of the default.
-To see a list of supported user interfaces, give the command "elvis -?".
+To see a list of supported user interfaces, give the command "elvis \-?".
 .IP "\fB-c \fIcommand\fR"
 After loading the first file, interpret \fIcommand\fR as an ex command line.
 Several ex command lines can be sent in one line, separated by "|".
@@ -334,9 +334,9 @@ First, the server
 temporarily sets security=safer while the
 command is executed, for security reasons.
 Second, the command is executed by the server's existing window, not the
-new one, so (for example) "elvis -client -c 20 foo" creates a new window for the file
-"foo", and then moves the OLD WINDOW's cursor to line 20 of whatever file
-it was showing.
+new one, so (for example) "elvis \-client \-c 20 foo" creates a new window for
+the file "foo", and then moves the OLD WINDOW's cursor to line 20 of whatever
+file it was showing.
 .SS "X11 Mouse"
 .PP
 I've tried to reach a balance between the mouse behavior of
@@ -454,7 +454,7 @@ when looking for a header file such as <stdio.h>.
 .IP "LC_ALL, LC_MESSAGES, and LANG"
 If LANG is defined, then
 .B Elvis
-will look for for its message translations in
+will look for its message translations in
 .IR $LANG/elvis.msg ,
 and only use just plain
 .I elvis.msg
@@ -500,7 +500,7 @@ containing a file named
 .IP TERM
 For the termcap interface, this is the name of the terminal's termcap/terminfo
 entry.
-Also, if its value is "kvt" or ends with "-r" or "-rv", then the background
+Also, if its value is "kvt" or ends with "\-r" or "\-rv", then the background
 option will be "light" by default; else it will be "dark".
 .IP TERMCAP
 For the termcap interface, this can either store the name of a termcap file
