Doc: NR 4.1.2: Fix formatting.

diff --git a/Documentation/notation/spacing.itely b/Documentation/notation/spacing.itely
index 814f8babcf46263f7b221ca3254e56839fb6410d..229ff8c41947a4920f292f84baf45fe72dc0a5a3 100644 (file)
--- a/Documentation/notation/spacing.itely
+++ b/Documentation/notation/spacing.itely
@@ -217,7 +217,6 @@ printable area.  Default: @code{5\mm}.
 
 The margin between the bottom of the printable area and the bottom
 of the page.  Default: @code{6\mm}.
-
 @end table
 
 
@@ -235,42 +234,43 @@ Each of these variables is an associative list containing four
 
 @itemize
 @item @code{padding} -- the minimum required amount of
-unobstructed vertical whitespace between two items, measured in staff-spaces.  This can be
-thought of as the minimum height of an unobstructed (invisible)
-rectangle that extends from the leftmost to the rightmost point of
-the combined items.
-
-@item @code{space} -- the default vertical distance, measured in staff-spaces, between the
-@emph{reference points} of the two items, when no collisions would
-result, and no stretching or compressing is in effect.  The
-reference point of a (title or top-level) markup is its highest point, and the
-reference point of a system is the middle line of the nearest
-staff.  Values for @code{space} that are less than either
-@code{padding} or @code{minimum-distance} are not meaningful,
-since the resulting distance will never be less than either
-@code{padding} or @code{minimum-distance}.
+unobstructed vertical whitespace between two items, measured in
+staff-spaces.  This can be thought of as the minimum height of an
+unobstructed (invisible) rectangle that extends from the leftmost
+to the rightmost point of the combined items.
+
+@item @code{space} -- the default vertical distance, measured in
+staff-spaces, between the @emph{reference points} of the two
+items, when no collisions would result, and no stretching or
+compressing is in effect.  The reference point of a (title or
+top-level) markup is its highest point, and the reference point of
+a system is the middle line of the nearest staff.  Values for
+@code{space} that are less than either @code{padding} or
+@code{minimum-distance} are not meaningful, since the resulting
+distance will never be less than either @code{padding} or
+@code{minimum-distance}.
 
 @item @code{minimum-distance} -- the minimum required vertical
-distance, measured in staff-spaces, between the reference points of the two items, when
-compressing is in effect.  Values for @code{minimum-distance} that
-are less than @code{padding} are not meaningful, since the
-resulting distance will never be less than @code{padding.}
-
-@item @code{stretchability} -- a unitless measure of the dimension's relative propensity
-to stretch.  If zero, the distance will not stretch (unless
-collisions would result).  When positive, the significance of a
-particular dimension's @code{stretchability} value lies only in
-its relation to the @code{stretchability} values of the other
-dimensions.  For example, if one dimension has twice the
-@code{stretchability} of another, it will stretch twice as easily.
-Values should be non-negative and finite.  The value @code{+inf.0}
-triggers a @code{programming_error} and is ignored, but
-@code{1.0e7} can be used for an almost infinitely stretchable
+distance, measured in staff-spaces, between the reference points
+of the two items, when compressing is in effect.  Values for
+@code{minimum-distance} that are less than @code{padding} are not
+meaningful, since the resulting distance will never be less than
+@code{padding.}
+
+@item @code{stretchability} -- a unitless measure of the
+dimension's relative propensity to stretch.  If zero, the distance
+will not stretch (unless collisions would result).  When positive,
+the significance of a particular dimension's @code{stretchability}
+value lies only in its relation to the @code{stretchability}
+values of the other dimensions.  For example, if one dimension has
+twice the @code{stretchability} of another, it will stretch twice
+as easily.  Values should be non-negative and finite.  The value
+@code{+inf.0} triggers a @code{programming_error} and is ignored,
+but @code{1.0e7} can be used for an almost infinitely stretchable
 spring.  If unset, the default value is set to @code{space}.  Note
-that the dimension's propensity to @emph{compress} cannot
-be directly set by the user and is equal to
+that the dimension's propensity to @emph{compress} cannot be
+directly set by the user and is equal to
 (@code{space}@tie{}@minus{}@tie{}@code{minimum-distance}).
-
 @end itemize
 
 If a page has a ragged bottom, the resulting distance is the
@@ -329,22 +329,20 @@ size) will always reset all its default key-values.  Default
 settings for the flexible vertical @code{\paper} dimensions are
 defined in @file{ly/paper-defaults-init.ly}.
 
-The names of these variables follow the
-format @code{@var{upper}-@var{lower}-spacing}, where
-@code{@var{upper}} and @code{@var{lower}} are the items to be
-spaced.  Each distance is measured between the reference points of
-the two items: the reference point of a (title or top-level) markup is its
-highest point, and the reference point of a system is the middle
-line of the nearest staff.  Note that in these variable names, the
-term @q{@code{markup}} refers to both @emph{title markups}
+The names of these variables follow the format
+@code{@var{upper}-@var{lower}-spacing}, where @code{@var{upper}}
+and @code{@var{lower}} are the items to be spaced.  Each distance
+is measured between the reference points of the two items: the
+reference point of a (title or top-level) markup is its highest
+point, and the reference point of a system is the middle line of
+the nearest staff.  Note that in these variable names, the term
+@q{@code{markup}} refers to both @emph{title markups}
 (@code{bookTitleMarkup} or @code{scoreTitleMarkup}) and
 @emph{top-level markups} (see @ref{File structure}).
 
 The flexible vertical dimension @code{\paper} variables are:
 
-
 @table @code
-
 @item markup-system-spacing
 @funindex markup-system-spacing
 
@@ -394,7 +392,6 @@ of the top margin) to the first system on a page, when there is no
 the distance from the top of the printable area (i.e. the bottom
 of the top margin) to the first (title or top-level) markup on a
 page, when there is no system between the two.
-
 @end table