adjust fomrattingreadme_md

1 files changed, 12 insertions, 6 deletions

diff --git a/README.MD b/README.MD
index 2a20ac3..6e651ce 100644
--- a/README.MD
+++ b/README.MD
@@ -60,20 +60,23 @@ Quick start:
 

 Simply run

 

-   cv2pdb debuggee.exe

+    cv2pdb debuggee.exe

 

 on your executable to debug and start the debugger, e.g.

 

-   devenv debuggee.exe

+    devenv debuggee.exe

+

 or

-   vcexpress debuggee.exe

+

+    vcexpress debuggee.exe

 

 Description:

+------------

 

 cv2pdb.exe is a command line tool which outputs its usage information

 if run without arguments:

 

-   usage: cv2pdb [-D<version>|-C|-n|-e|-s<C>|-p<embedded-pdb>] <exe-file> [new-exe-file] [pdb-file]

+    usage: cv2pdb [-D<version>|-C|-n|-e|-s<C>|-p<embedded-pdb>] <exe-file> [new-exe-file] [pdb-file]

 

 With the `-D` option, you can specify the version of the DMD compiler

 you are using. Unfortunately, this information is not embedded into

@@ -83,7 +86,7 @@ translated to "string".
 

 Starting with DMD 2.043, assoiciative arrays have a slightly different

 implementation, so debug information needs to be adjusted aswell. This changed

-again with DMD 2.068. Version 2.072 startet embedding source language 'D' into object files.

+again with DMD 2.068. Version 2.072 started embedding source language 'D' into object files.

 Use -D 2.043 or higher to produce the matching debug info.

 

 Option `-C` tells the program, that you want to debug a program compiled

@@ -93,7 +96,7 @@ D specific functions and will enable adjustment of stack variable names.
 With option `-n` demangling of symbols is disabled.

 

 Older versions of the Visual Studio Debugger (up to VS 2012) don't work well if type

-and symbol names contain '.'. That's why cv2pdb replaces these characters with '@' by default.

+and symbol names contain `.`. That's why cv2pdb replaces these characters with '@' by default.

 This character can be configured to another character with the `-s`, so `-s.` will

 keep symbol names as emitted by the compiler.

 

@@ -107,6 +110,7 @@ executable will be modified to redirect debuggers to this pdb-file instead
 of the original debug information.

 

 Example:

+

     cv2pdb debuggee.exe

 

 In an environment using make-like tools, it is often useful to create

@@ -118,12 +122,14 @@ to this file and leaves the input executable unmodified.. The naming
 of the pdb-file will use the base name of the output file.

 

 Example:

+

     cv2pdb debuggee.exe debuggee_pdb.exe

 

 Last but not least, the resulting pdb-file can be renamed by specifying

 a third file name.

 

 Example:

+

     cv2pdb debuggee.exe debuggee_pdb.exe debug.pdb

 

 If you plan to move the excutable and PDB file to another computer, it might be helpful