Forgot to `dch -r`

[code/myrepos.git] / doc / index.mdwn

diff --git a/doc/index.mdwn b/doc/index.mdwn
index 88db81219d769a29935e253b66b5738fcfc78eba..b5a25113fd55188ac21f101633f228f411424615 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/index.mdwn
+++ b/doc/index.mdwn
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ That sets up a `~/.mrconfig` file listing your repositories.
 Now you can run `mr update` in your home directory, and it'll update
 every one of your repositories that you've registered with myrepos.
 
 Now you can run `mr update` in your home directory, and it'll update
 every one of your repositories that you've registered with myrepos.
 

-Want to update repositories in parallel? `mr update -j5` will run 5
+Want to update repositories in parallel? `mr -j5 update` will run 5

 concurrent jobs!
 
 If you run `mr update` inside a repository, it'll only act on that
 concurrent jobs!
 
 If you run `mr update` inside a repository, it'll only act on that


@@ -40,8 +40,7 @@ run for any repository. It's like a `Makefile` for repositories.
        checkout = git@github.com:joeyh/foo.git
        update = git pull --rebase
 
        checkout = git@github.com:joeyh/foo.git
        update = git pull --rebase
 

-You can make up your own commands too, and add them to a single repository,
-or even globally so `mr` can use them in all repositories.
+You can make up your own commands too:

 
        [bar]
        # This repository has an upstream, which I've forked; 
 
        [bar]
        # This repository has an upstream, which I've forked; 


@@ -56,6 +55,8 @@ or even globally so `mr` can use them in all repositories.
                git merge upstream/master
                git push origin master
 
                git merge upstream/master
                git push origin master
 

+You can even define commands globally, so `mr` can use them in all repositories.
+

        [DEFAULT]
        # Teach mr how to `mr gc` in git repos.
        git_gc = git gc "$@"
        [DEFAULT]
        # Teach mr how to `mr gc` in git repos.
        git_gc = git gc "$@"