bhyve(8): Fix style warnings emitted by mandoc, no content changes

This commit is contained in:
Benedict Reuschling 2023-10-09 16:43:35 +00:00
parent 8120190f80
commit a3b3e89ff1

View file

@ -193,8 +193,11 @@ Specify the keyboard layout.
The value that can be specified sets the file name in
.Ar /usr/share/bhyve/kbdlayout .
This specification only works when loaded with UEFI mode for VNC.
When using a VNC client that supports QEMU Extended Key Event Message (e.g. TigerVNC), this option isn't needed.
When using a VNC client that doesn't support QEMU Extended Key Event Message (e.g. tightVNC), the layout defaults to the US keyboard unless specified otherwise.
When using a VNC client that supports QEMU Extended Key Event Message (e.g.
TigerVNC), this option isn't needed.
When using a VNC client that doesn't support QEMU Extended Key Event Message
(e.g. tightVNC), the layout defaults to the US keyboard unless specified
otherwise.
.Pq Sq = ,
and a value.
No spaces are permitted between the variable name, equals sign, or
@ -274,9 +277,9 @@ The guest memory contents are restored from
and the guest device and vCPU state are restored from the file
.Dq Ar file Ns .kern .
.Pp
Note that the current snapshot file format requires that the configuration of
devices in the new VM match the VM from which the snapshot was taken by specifying the
same
Note that the current snapshot file format requires that the
configuration of devices in the new VM match the VM from which the
snapshot was taken by specifying the same
.Fl s
and
.Fl l
@ -579,7 +582,8 @@ to that file.
Fwcfg types:
.Bl -tag -width 10n
.It Ar fwcfg
The fwcfg interface is used to pass information such as the CPU count or ACPI tables to the guest firmware.
The fwcfg interface is used to pass information such as the CPU count
or ACPI tables to the guest firmware.
Supported values are
.Ql bhyve
and
@ -594,9 +598,12 @@ It currently reports only the CPU count to the guest firmware.
The
.Ql qemu
option uses QEMU's fwcfg interface.
This interface is widely used and allows user-defined information to be passed to the guest.
It is used for passing the CPU count, ACPI tables, a boot order and many other things to the guest.
Some operating systems such as Fedora CoreOS can be configured by qemu's fwcfg interface as well.
This interface is widely used and allows user-defined information to
be passed to the guest.
It is used for passing the CPU count, ACPI tables, a boot order and
many other things to the guest.
Some operating systems such as Fedora CoreOS can be configured by
qemu's fwcfg interface as well.
.El
.Pp
Pass-through device backends:
@ -630,7 +637,8 @@ are:
Add
.Ar romfile
as option ROM to the PCI device.
The ROM will be loaded by firmware and should be capable of initializing the device.
The ROM will be loaded by firmware and should be capable of
initializing the device.
.It Li bootindex= Ns Ar index
Add the device to the bootorder at
.Ar index .
@ -949,9 +957,10 @@ Each virtual CPU is exposed to the debugger as a thread.
General purpose registers can be queried for each virtual CPU, but other
registers such as floating-point and system registers cannot be queried.
.Ss Memory
Memory (including memory mapped I/O regions) can be read and written by the debugger.
Memory operations use virtual addresses that are resolved to physical addresses
via the current virtual CPU's active address translation.
Memory (including memory mapped I/O regions) can be read and written
by the debugger.
Memory operations use virtual addresses that are resolved to physical
addresses via the current virtual CPU's active address translation.
.Ss Control
The running guest can be interrupted by the debugger at any time
.Pq for example, by pressing Ctrl-C in the debugger .