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authorMike Taves <mwtoews@gmail.com>2021-05-04 09:05:06 +1200
committerGitHub <noreply@github.com>2021-05-04 09:05:06 +1200
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parent371bc3c5e7472d4f2fdffad0b39e7c9d27abf234 (diff)
downloadPROJ-ea3f53746c859c73c775bf11d17f8471d0fb59f2.tar.gz
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DOC: configure and add spelling wordlist; fix typos, apply Sphinx syntax (#2705)
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-rw-r--r--docs/source/usage/quickstart.rst19
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diff --git a/docs/source/usage/quickstart.rst b/docs/source/usage/quickstart.rst
index 89ac2172..85e7aa95 100644
--- a/docs/source/usage/quickstart.rst
+++ b/docs/source/usage/quickstart.rst
@@ -26,16 +26,16 @@ projection in PROJ is identified by a shorthand such as ``merc`` in the above
example.
By using the above projection definition as parameters for the command line
-utility ``proj`` we can convert the geodetic coordinates to projected space:
+utility :program:`proj` we can convert the geodetic coordinates to projected space:
::
$ proj +proj=merc +lat_ts=56.5 +ellps=GRS80
-If called as above ``proj`` will be in interactive mode, letting you type the
-input data manually and getting a response presented on screen. ``proj``
-works as any UNIX filter though, which means that you can also pipe data to
-the utility, for instance by using the ``echo`` command:
+If called as above :program:`proj` will be in interactive mode, letting you
+type the input data manually and getting a response presented on screen.
+:program:`proj` works as any UNIX filter though, which means that you can also
+pipe data to the utility, for instance by using the :program:`echo` command:
::
@@ -43,9 +43,10 @@ the utility, for instance by using the ``echo`` command:
3399483.80 752085.60
-PROJ also comes bundled with the ``cs2cs`` utility which is used to transform
-from one coordinate reference system to another. Say we want to convert
-the above Mercator coordinates to UTM, we can do that with ``cs2cs``:
+PROJ also comes bundled with the :program:`cs2cs` utility which is used to
+transform from one coordinate reference system to another. Say we want to
+convert the above Mercator coordinates to UTM, we can do that with
+:program:`cs2cs`:
::
@@ -56,7 +57,7 @@ Notice the ``+to`` parameter that separates the source and destination
projection definitions.
If you happen to know the EPSG identifiers for the two coordinates reference
-systems you are transforming between you can use those with ``cs2cs``:
+systems you are transforming between you can use those with :program:`cs2cs`:
::