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Fix typos in Basic Installation Tutorial (#4127)

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Adam J. Stewart 2017-05-05 13:05:56 -05:00 committed by GitHub
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8
lib/spack/docs/tutorial_basics.rst
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@ -574,7 +574,7 @@ You may also have noticed that there are some packages shown in the
dependencies that were installed implicitly. A few packages installed
implicitly are not shown as dependencies in the ``spack find -d``
output. These are build dependencies. For example, ``libpciaccess`` is a
dependency of openmpi and requires m4 to build. Spack will build `m4`` as
dependency of openmpi and requires ``m4`` to build. Spack will build ``m4`` as
part of the installation of ``openmpi``, but it does not become a part of
the DAG because it is not linked in at run time. Spack handles build
dependencies differently because of their different (less strict)
@ -951,7 +951,7 @@ You can control how the output is displayed with a number of options.
The ASCII output from ``spack graph`` can be difficult to parse for
complicated packages. The output can be changed to the ``graphviz``
``.dot`` format using the `--dot` flag.
``.dot`` format using the ``--dot`` flag.
.. code-block:: console
@ -1093,13 +1093,13 @@ packages at once.
Advanced ``spack find`` Usage
-----------------------------
We will go over some additional uses for the `spack find` command not
We will go over some additional uses for the ``spack find`` command not
already covered in the :ref:`basics-tutorial-install` and
:ref:`basics-tutorial-uninstall` sections.
The ``spack find`` command can accept what we call "anonymous specs."
These are expressions in spec syntax that do not contain a package
name. For example, `spack find %intel` will return every package built
name. For example, ``spack find %intel`` will return every package built
with the intel compiler, and ``spack find cppflags="-O3"`` will
return every package which was built with ``cppflags="-O3"``.