Fix for commas and periods eaten up by our macros. Do not use \ after a macro if followed by a , or a . Use nothing or {} instead. Thanks to Mikachu for noticing.

git-svn-id: svn://svn.rockbox.org/rockbox/trunk@10649 a1c6a512-1295-4272-9138-f99709370657

4 files changed, 154 insertions, 154 deletions

diff --git a/manual/advanced_topics/main.tex b/manual/advanced_topics/main.tex
index a65d50f1e7..57007e34f8 100644
--- a/manual/advanced_topics/main.tex
+++ b/manual/advanced_topics/main.tex
@@ -41,13 +41,13 @@ file find the instructions on the Rockbox website:
 \subsection{WPS -- General Info}
 
 \begin{description}
-\item[Description: ] The WPS or While Playing Screen is the name used to describe 
-the information displayed on the \daps\ screen whilst an audio track is
-being played. The default WPS is a relatively simple screen displaying
-Track name, Artist, Album etc. in the default font as a purely text based
-layout. There are a number of WPS files included in Rockbox, and you can 
-load one of these at anytime by selecting it in
-\setting{General Settings $\rightarrow$ Display $\rightarrow$ Browse .wps files}.
+\item[Description: ] The WPS or While Playing Screen is the name used to 
+  describe the information displayed on the \daps\ screen whilst an audio track
+  is being played. The default WPS is a relatively simple screen displaying
+  Track name, Artist, Album etc. in the default font as a purely text based
+  layout. There are a number of WPS files included in Rockbox, and you can 
+  load one of these at anytime by selecting it in
+  \setting{General Settings $\rightarrow$ Display $\rightarrow$ Browse .wps files}.
 
 \opt{h1xx,h300}{There is a related option to browse \fname{.rwps} files for 
   \daps\ with LCD remote controls installed.  This will load a similar WPS 
@@ -56,11 +56,11 @@ load one of these at anytime by selecting it in
 \note{``Playing'' a \fname{.wps} from the file browser has the same effect.}
 
 \item [File Location: ]Custom WPS files may be located anywhere on the drive. 
-The only restriction is that they must end in \fname{.wps}. When you ``play''
-a \fname{.wps} file, it will be used for future WPS screens, and if the 
-``played'' \fname{.wps} file is located in the \fname{/.rockbox} folder, it 
-will be remembered and used after reboot. The \fname{.wps} filename must be no 
-more than 24 characters long for it to be remembered.
+  The only restriction is that they must end in \fname{.wps}. When you ``play''
+  a \fname{.wps} file, it will be used for future WPS screens, and if the 
+  ``played'' \fname{.wps} file is located in the \fname{/.rockbox} folder, it 
+  will be remembered and used after reboot. The \fname{.wps} filename must be 
+  no more than 24 characters long for it to be remembered.
 \end{description}
 
 \subsection{\label{ref:CreateYourOwnWPS}WPS -- Build Your Own}
@@ -70,17 +70,17 @@ file, save it as a \fname{.wps} file. Example: Instead of \fname{Rockbox.txt},
 save the file as \fname{Rockbox.wps}. To make sure non english characters 
 display correctly in your WPS you must save the .wps file with UTF-8 character 
 encoding. This can be done in most editors, for example Notepad in Windows 2000
-or XP (but not in 9x/ME) can do this. See appendix \reference{ref:wps_tags} for all
-the tags that are available.
+or XP (but not in 9x/ME) can do this. See appendix \reference{ref:wps_tags} for
+all the tags that are available.
 
 \begin{itemize}
-  \item All characters not preceded by \% are displayed as typed.
-  \item Lines beginning with \# are comments and will be ignored.
-  \item Maximum file size used is 
-      \opt{recorder,recorderv2fm,ondio,h1xx,h300,ipodcolor,ipodnano}{1600}
-      \opt{player}{400} bytes.
-      If you have a bigger WPS file, only the first part of it will be 
-      loaded and used.
+\item All characters not preceded by \% are displayed as typed.
+\item Lines beginning with \# are comments and will be ignored.
+\item Maximum file size used is 
+  \opt{recorder,recorderv2fm,ondio,h1xx,h300,ipodcolor,ipodnano}{1600}
+  \opt{player}{400} bytes.
+  If you have a bigger WPS file, only the first part of it will be 
+  loaded and used.
 \end{itemize}
 
 \subsubsection{Conditional Tags}
@@ -104,7 +104,7 @@ For tags with multiple values, like Play status, the conditional can hold a
 list of alternatives, one for each value the tag can have.
 Example enumeration: 
 \begin{example}
-    \%?mp{\textless}Stop{\textbar}Play{\textbar}Pause{\textbar}Ffwd{\textbar}Rew{\textgreater}
+  \%?mp{\textless}Stop{\textbar}Play{\textbar}Pause{\textbar}Ffwd{\textbar}Rew{\textgreater}
 \end{example}
 
 The last else part is optional, and will be displayed if the tag has no value. 
@@ -123,9 +123,9 @@ the next song instead of the current one. Example: \config{\%Ig} is the genre
 name used in the next song and \config{\%Ff} is the mp3 frequency.
 
 \note{The next song information \emph{will not} be available at all
-times, but will most likely be available at the end of a song. We
-suggest you use the conditional display tag a lot when displaying
-information about the next song!}
+  times, but will most likely be available at the end of a song. We
+  suggest you use the conditional display tag a lot when displaying
+  information about the next song!}
 
 \subsubsection{Alternating sublines}
 
@@ -189,10 +189,10 @@ displaying images:
   \item Load and always show the image, using the \config{\%x} tag
   \item Preload the image with \config{\%xl} and show it with \config{\%xd}. 
     This way you can have your images displayed conditionally.
-  \opt{HAVE_LCD_COLOR}{
-  \item Load an image and show as backdrop using the \config{\%X} tag. The 
-    image must be of the same exact dimensions as your display.
-  }
+    \opt{HAVE_LCD_COLOR}{
+    \item Load an image and show as backdrop using the \config{\%X} tag. The 
+      image must be of the same exact dimensions as your display.
+    }
 \end{enumerate}
 
 \optv{HAVE_LCD_COLOR}{
@@ -239,126 +239,126 @@ title [artist]''.
 
 \section{\label{ref:manage_settings}Managing Rockbox settings}
 
-        \subsection{Introduction to \fname{.cfg} files.}
-        Rockbox allows users to store and load multiple settings through the use of 
-        configuration files.  A configuration file is simply a text file with the 
-        extension \fname{.cfg}.  
-
-        A configuration file may reside anywhere on the hard disk. Multiple
-  configuration files are permitted. So, for example, you could have
-  a \fname{car.cfg} file for the settings that you use while playing your
-  jukebox in your car, and a \fname{headphones.cfg} file to store the
-  settings that you use while listening to your \dap\ through headphones.
-
-        See \reference{ref:cfg_specs} below for an explanation of the format 
-        for configuration files.  See \reference{ref:manage_settings_menu} for an 
-        explanation of how to create, edit and load configuration files.
-        
-        \subsection{\label{ref:cfg_specs}Specifications for \fname{.cfg}
-        files.}
-        
-  The Rockbox configuration file is a plain text file, so once you use the 
-  \setting{Write .cfg file} option to create the file, you can edit the file on 
-  your computer using any text editor program. See 
-  Appendix \reference{ref:config_file_options} for available settings. Configuration 
-  files use the following formatting rules: % 
-  
-  \begin{enumerate} 
-        \item Each setting must be on a separate line. 
-        \item Each line has the format ``setting: value''. 
-        \item Values must be within the ranges specified in this manual for each 
-        setting. 
-        \item Lines starting with \# are ignored. This lets you write comments into 
-        your configuration files. 
-  \end{enumerate}
-
-        Example of a configuration file:
-                \begin{example}
-          # Example configuration file
-          # volume: 70
-          # bass: 11
-          # treble: 12
-          # balance: 0
-          # time format: 12hour
-          # volume display: numeric
-          # show files: supported
-          # wps: /.rockbox/car.wps
-          # lang: /.rockbox/afrikaans.lng
-                \end{example}
-
-    \note{As you can see from the example, configuration files do not need to 
-    contain all of the Rockbox options.  You can create configuration files 
-    that change only certain settings. So, for example, supppose you 
-    typically use the \dap at one volume in the car, and another when using 
-    headphones. Further, suppose you like to use an inverse LCD when you are 
-    in the car, and a regular LCD setting when you are using headphones. You 
-    could create configuration files that control only the volume and LCD 
-    settings. Create a few different files with different settings, give 
-    each file a different name (such as \fname{car.cfg}, 
-    \fname{headphones.cfg}, etc.), and you can then use the \setting{Browse .cfg 
+\subsection{Introduction to \fname{.cfg} files.}
+Rockbox allows users to store and load multiple settings through the use of 
+configuration files.  A configuration file is simply a text file with the 
+extension \fname{.cfg}.  
+
+A configuration file may reside anywhere on the hard disk. Multiple
+configuration files are permitted. So, for example, you could have
+a \fname{car.cfg} file for the settings that you use while playing your
+jukebox in your car, and a \fname{headphones.cfg} file to store the
+settings that you use while listening to your \dap\ through headphones.
+
+See \reference{ref:cfg_specs} below for an explanation of the format 
+for configuration files.  See \reference{ref:manage_settings_menu} for an 
+explanation of how to create, edit and load configuration files.
+
+\subsection{\label{ref:cfg_specs}Specifications for \fname{.cfg}
+  files.}
+
+The Rockbox configuration file is a plain text file, so once you use the 
+\setting{Write .cfg file} option to create the file, you can edit the file on 
+your computer using any text editor program. See 
+Appendix \reference{ref:config_file_options} for available settings. Configuration 
+files use the following formatting rules: % 
+
+\begin{enumerate} 
+\item Each setting must be on a separate line. 
+\item Each line has the format ``setting: value''. 
+\item Values must be within the ranges specified in this manual for each 
+  setting. 
+\item Lines starting with \# are ignored. This lets you write comments into 
+  your configuration files. 
+\end{enumerate}
+
+Example of a configuration file:
+\begin{example}
+  # Example configuration file
+  # volume: 70
+  # bass: 11
+  # treble: 12
+  # balance: 0
+  # time format: 12hour
+  # volume display: numeric
+  # show files: supported
+  # wps: /.rockbox/car.wps
+  # lang: /.rockbox/afrikaans.lng
+\end{example}
+
+\note{As you can see from the example, configuration files do not need to 
+  contain all of the Rockbox options.  You can create configuration files 
+  that change only certain settings. So, for example, supppose you 
+  typically use the \dap at one volume in the car, and another when using 
+  headphones. Further, suppose you like to use an inverse LCD when you are 
+  in the car, and a regular LCD setting when you are using headphones. You 
+  could create configuration files that control only the volume and LCD 
+  settings. Create a few different files with different settings, give 
+  each file a different name (such as \fname{car.cfg}, 
+  \fname{headphones.cfg}, etc.), and you can then use the \setting{Browse .cfg 
     files} option to quickly change settings.} 
+
+\subsection{\label{ref:manage_settings_menu}The \setting{Manage Settings} 
+  menu} The \setting{Manage Settings} menu can be found in the \setting{Main 
+  Menu}.  The \setting{Manage Settings} menu allows you to save and load 
+\fname{.cfg} files.  \opt{MASCODEC}{The \setting{Manage Settings} menu also 
+  allows you to load or save different firmware versions.} 
+
+\begin{description}
+  
+\item [Browse .cfg      Files.]Opens the file browser in the 
+  \fname{/.rockbox} directory and displays all \fname{.cfg} (configuration) 
+  files. Selecting a \fname{.cfg}       file will cause Rockbox to load the 
+  settings contained in that file.  Pressing \ButtonLeft\ will exit back to 
+  the \setting{Manage Settings} menu.  See the \setting{Write .cfg files} 
+  option on the \setting{Manage Settings} menu for details of how to save 
+  and edit a configuration file. 
+  
+\item [Browse   Firmwares.]
+  %
+  \opt{SWCODEC}{\fixme{This is a legacy item,   and is deprecated.}} 
+  %     
+  \opt{MASCODEC}{
+    This displays a list of firmware files in the \fname{/.rockbox} 
+    system directory. 
+    % 
+    \opt{recorder,recorderv2fm}{Firmware files have an extension of 
+      \fname{.ajz}. }                   
+    %
+    \opt{player,ondio}{Firmware files have an extension of \fname{.mod}. }
+    %
+    Playing a firmware file loads it into       memory.  Thus, it is possible 
+    to run the original Archos  firmware or a different version of Rockbox 
+    from here (assuming that you have the right files installed on your 
+    disk. There is no need for any other file or directory to be 
+    installed to use this option; the firmware is resident in that one 
+    file. 
+  }
+  
+\item [Reset Settings.]This wipes the saved settings in the \dap\ and 
+  resets all settings to their default values. 
   
-        \subsection{\label{ref:manage_settings_menu}The \setting{Manage Settings} 
-        menu} The \setting{Manage Settings} menu can be found in the \setting{Main 
-        Menu}.  The \setting{Manage Settings} menu allows you to save and load 
-        \fname{.cfg} files.  \opt{MASCODEC}{The \setting{Manage Settings} menu also 
-        allows you to load or save different firmware versions.} 
-
-        \begin{description}
-                
-                \item [Browse .cfg      Files.]Opens the file browser in the 
-                \fname{/.rockbox} directory and displays all \fname{.cfg} (configuration) 
-                files. Selecting a \fname{.cfg} file will cause Rockbox to load the 
-                settings contained in that file.  Pressing \ButtonLeft\ will exit back to 
-                the \setting{Manage Settings} menu.  See the \setting{Write .cfg files} 
-                option on the \setting{Manage Settings} menu for details of how to save 
-                and edit a configuration file. 
-                
-                \item [Browse   Firmwares.]
-                        %
-                        \opt{SWCODEC}{\fixme{This is a legacy item,     and is deprecated.}} 
-                        %       
-                        \opt{MASCODEC}{
-                                This displays a list of firmware files in the \fname{/.rockbox} 
-                                system directory. 
-                                % 
-                                \opt{recorder,recorderv2fm}{Firmware files have an extension of 
-                                \fname{.ajz}. }                 
-                                %
-                                \opt{player,ondio}{Firmware files have an extension     of \fname{.mod}. }
-                                %
-                                Playing a firmware file loads it into   memory.  Thus, it is possible 
-                                to run the original Archos      firmware or a different version of Rockbox 
-                                from here (assuming     that you have the right files installed on your 
-                                disk. There is no need for any other file or directory to be 
-                                installed to use this option; the firmware is resident in that one 
-                                file. 
-                                }
-                
-                \item [Reset Settings.]This wipes the saved settings in the \dap\ and 
-                resets all settings to their default values. 
-                
-                        \opt{h100,h300}{\note{You can also reset all settings to their default 
-                        values by turning       off the \dap\, turning it       back on, and pressing the 
-                        \ButtonRec button immediately after the \dap\ turns on.} 
-                        } 
-                        \opt{ipod}{\note{You can also reset all settings to their default values 
-                        by turning      off the \dap\, and turning it   back on with the hold button 
-                        on.}
-                        }
+  \opt{h100,h300}{\note{You can also reset all settings to their default 
+      values by turning off the \dap, turning it back on, and pressing the 
+      \ButtonRec button immediately after the \dap\ turns on.} 
+  } 
+  \opt{ipod}{\note{You can also reset all settings to their default values 
+      by turning off the \dap, and turning it   back on with the hold button 
+      on.}
+  }
                         
-                        \item [Write .cfg file.]This option writes a \fname{.cfg} file to 
-                        your \daps\ hard        disk.  The configuration file has the \fname{.cfg} 
-                        extension and is used to store all of the user settings that are described 
-                        throughout this manual.
+\item [Write .cfg file.]This option writes a \fname{.cfg} file to 
+  your \daps\ hard disk.  The configuration file has the \fname{.cfg} 
+  extension and is used to store all of the user settings that are described 
+  throughout this manual.
     
-                        Hint: Use the \setting{Write .cfg file} feature (\setting{Main 
-                        Menu $\rightarrow$ General Settings}) to save the current settings, then 
-                        use a text editor to customize the settings file. See Appendix 
-                        \reference{ref:config_file_options} for the full reference of available 
-                        options.
+  Hint: Use the \setting{Write .cfg file} feature (\setting{Main Menu 
+    $\rightarrow$ General Settings}) to save the current settings, then 
+  use a text editor to customize the settings file. See Appendix 
+  \reference{ref:config_file_options} for the full reference of available 
+  options.
 
-        \end{description}
+\end{description}
 
 \section{\label{ref:FirmwareLoading}Firmware Loading}
 \opt{player,recorder,recorderv2fm,ondio}{
diff --git a/manual/getting_started/iriver_install.tex b/manual/getting_started/iriver_install.tex
index 1b0e0a7db0..5d8e6b440e 100644
--- a/manual/getting_started/iriver_install.tex
+++ b/manual/getting_started/iriver_install.tex
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@
   \opt{IRIVER_H300_PAD}{1.28K, 1.28EU, 1.28J, 1.29K, 1.29J and 1.30EU.
     \note{The US H3xx firmware is not currently supported and cannot be
     patched to be used with the bootloader. If you wish to install Rockbox
-    on a US \playername\, you must use an international firmware, which will
+    on a US \playername, you must use an international firmware, which will
     permanently remove DRM support from the player.}
   }%
   If the file that you downloaded is a \fname{.zip} file, use an unzip 
diff --git a/manual/plugins/solitaire.tex b/manual/plugins/solitaire.tex
index 41ca0946fc..7ddf7cc1a8 100644
--- a/manual/plugins/solitaire.tex
+++ b/manual/plugins/solitaire.tex
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ visit\\
 \begin{table}
   \begin{btnmap}{}{}
     \opt{RECORDER_PAD,ONDIO_PAD,IRIVER_H100_PAD,IRIVER_H300_PAD,IAUDIO_X5_PAD}
-      {\ButtonLeft, \ButtonRight, \ButtonUp\, \ButtonDown}
+      {\ButtonLeft, \ButtonRight, \ButtonUp, \ButtonDown}
     \opt{IPOD_4G_PAD}{\ButtonLeft, \ButtonRight, \ButtonMenu, \ButtonPlay}
       & Move Cursor around.\\
     %
diff --git a/manual/rockbox_interface/main.tex b/manual/rockbox_interface/main.tex
index 009c05d754..4ebc6b71ef 100644
--- a/manual/rockbox_interface/main.tex
+++ b/manual/rockbox_interface/main.tex
@@ -74,21 +74,21 @@ picture above.
   }
   %
   \opt{ipodnano}{
-  The main controls on the \dap\ are a slightly indented wheel with a
-  flat round button in the center. Hold the \dap\ with these controls on the
+  The main controls on the \dap{} are a slightly indented wheel with a
+  flat round button in the center. Hold the \dap{} with these controls on the
   top surface. There is a Hold switch at one end, and headphone and USB jacks
   at the other; be sure the end with the switch is facing away from you.
 
-  The button in the middle of the wheel is called \ButtonSelect\. You can
+  The button in the middle of the wheel is called \ButtonSelect. You can
   operate the wheel by pressing the top, bottom, left or right sections,
-  or by sliding your finger around it.  The top is \ButtonMenu\, the bottom is
-  \ButtonPlay\, the left is \ButtonLeft\, and the right is \ButtonRight\.
-  When the manual says to \ButtonScrollFwd\, it means to slide your finger
-  clockwise around the wheel. \ButtonScrollBack\ means to slide your finger
+  or by sliding your finger around it.  The top is \ButtonMenu, the bottom is
+  \ButtonPlay, the left is \ButtonLeft, and the right is \ButtonRight.
+  When the manual says to \ButtonScrollFwd, it means to slide your finger
+  clockwise around the wheel. \ButtonScrollBack{} means to slide your finger
   counterclockwise. Note that the wheel is sensitive, so you will need to move
   slowly at first and get a feel for how it works.
 
-  Note that when the Hold switch is pushed toward the center of the \dap\,
+  Note that when the Hold switch is pushed toward the center of the \dap,
   Hold is on, and none of the other controls do anything; be sure Hold is
   off before trying to use your player.
   }