Fix incorrectly wrapped lines in readmes

This commit is contained in:
Jakub Wilk
2017-04-16 08:47:09 +02:00
parent cb4ac08375
commit 126be6e9ec
17 changed files with 85 additions and 85 deletions

View File

@@ -175,9 +175,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -311,8 +311,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -174,9 +174,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -310,8 +310,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -173,9 +173,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -309,8 +309,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -172,9 +172,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -308,8 +308,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -174,9 +174,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -310,8 +310,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -173,9 +173,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -309,8 +309,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -172,9 +172,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -308,8 +308,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -171,9 +171,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -307,8 +307,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -174,9 +174,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -310,8 +310,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -173,9 +173,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -309,8 +309,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -172,9 +172,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -308,8 +308,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -171,9 +171,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -307,8 +307,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -173,9 +173,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -309,8 +309,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -172,9 +172,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -308,8 +308,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -171,9 +171,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -307,8 +307,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -170,9 +170,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -306,8 +306,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile

View File

@@ -139,9 +139,9 @@ overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
The domains you list in the `whitelist` file are excluded from the final hosts
file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist `google-
analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged into the
final hosts file.
The `whitelist` uses partial matching. Therefore if you whitelist
`google-analytics.com`, that domain and all its subdomains won't be merged
into the final hosts file.
The `whitelist` is not tracked by git, so any changes you make won't be
overridden when you `git pull` this repo from `origin` in the future.
@@ -275,8 +275,8 @@ hosts source should be frequently updated by its maintainers with both
additions and removals. The larger the hosts file, the higher the level of
curation is expected.
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-
file.net) is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
For example, the (huge) hosts file from [hosts-file.net](http://hosts-file.net)
is **not** included here because it is very large (300,000+ entries)
and doesn't currently display a corresponding high level of curation activity.
It is expected that this unified hosts file will serve both desktop and mobile