Typo

[code/vcsh.git] / doc / vcsh.1.ronn

diff --git a/doc/vcsh.1.ronn b/doc/vcsh.1.ronn
index efb5ba5cdc19e671ba6c970bff6dd65ef68e0376..4ec9548cf344b7238006941092e04564ca8a2b1c 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/vcsh.1.ronn
+++ b/doc/vcsh.1.ronn
@@ -25,7 +25,9 @@ vcsh(1) - manage config files in $HOME via fake bare git repositories
 
 `vcsh` run <repo> <shell command>
 
-`vcsh` setup <repo>
+`vcsh` upgrade <repo>
+
+`vcsh` version
 
 `vcsh` which <substring>
 
@@ -110,8 +112,11 @@ an interactive user.
   This is needed to support mr and other scripts properly and of no concern to
   an interactive user.
 
-* setup:
-  Set up repository with recommended settings.
+* upgrade:
+  Upgrade repository to currently recommended settings.
+
+* version:
+  Print version information.
 
 * which <substring>:
   Find <substring> in name of any tracked file.
@@ -202,14 +207,17 @@ same rules as above apply. The dot between the repository's name and the hook
 is mandatory, though.
 
 Available hooks are <pre-enter>, <post-enter>, <pre-run>, <post-run>,
-<pre-setup>, and <post-setup>. If you need more, vcsh is trivial to patch,
+<pre-upgrade>, and <post-upgrade>. If you need more, vcsh is trivial to patch,
 but please let upstream know so we can ship them by default.
 
 ## DETAILED HOWTO AND FURTHER READING
 
-Man pages are intended to be short and thus often useless to glean best
-practices from. This software comes with a file called <README.md>. It contains
-various approaches to setting up and using vcsh. You can view the file it as
+Manpages are often short and sometimes useless to glean best practices from.
+While the author tried to avoid this in this case, manpages can not cover
+detailed howtos.
+
+This software also comes with a file called <README.md>. It contains various
+approaches to setting up and using vcsh. You can view the file it as
 plain text or render it into various other formats via Markdown.
 
 On Debian-based systems, this file can be found in </usr/share/doc/vcsh>.
@@ -229,8 +237,9 @@ None are known at this time, but reports and/or patches are more than welcome.
 
 ## INTEROPERABILITY
 
-If you rely on `git submodule`, use `git` 1.7.12 or later. Earlier versions
-do not clean internal variables properly before descending into a submodule.
+If you rely on `git submodule` use `git` 1.7.12 or later. Earlier versions
+do not clean internal variables properly before descending into submodules,
+resulting in unhappy end users.
 
 ## HISTORY