Update manual

snapraid.1

@@ -1109,34 +1109,22 @@ such as K, M, or G (e.g., \-\-bw\-limit 1G).
 .TP
 .B \-A, \-\-stats
 Enables an extended status view that shows additional information.
-.PP
-.RS 4
 The screen displays two graphs:
-.RE
-.PP
-.RS 4
 The first graph shows the number of buffered stripes for each
 disk, along with the file path of the file currently being
 accessed on that disk. Typically, the slowest disk will have
 no buffer available, which determines the maximum achievable
 bandwidth.
-.RE
-.PP
-.RS 4
 The second graph shows the percentage of time spent waiting
 over the past 100 seconds. The slowest disk is expected to
 cause most of the wait time, while other disks should have
 little or no wait time because they can use their buffered stripes.
 This graph also shows the time spent waiting for hash
 calculations and RAID computations.
-.RE
-.PP
-.RS 4
 All computations run in parallel with disk operations.
 Therefore, as long as there is measurable wait time for at
 least one disk, it indicates that the CPU is fast enough to
 keep up with the workload.
-.RE
 .TP
 .B \-Z, \-\-force\-zero
 Forces the insecure operation of syncing a file with zero

snapraid.d

@@ -831,22 +831,18 @@ Options
 
 	-A, --stats
 		Enables an extended status view that shows additional information.
-
 		The screen displays two graphs:
-
 		The first graph shows the number of buffered stripes for each
 		disk, along with the file path of the file currently being
 		accessed on that disk. Typically, the slowest disk will have
 		no buffer available, which determines the maximum achievable
 		bandwidth.
-
 		The second graph shows the percentage of time spent waiting
 		over the past 100 seconds. The slowest disk is expected to
 		cause most of the wait time, while other disks should have
 		little or no wait time because they can use their buffered stripes.
 		This graph also shows the time spent waiting for hash
 		calculations and RAID computations.
-
 		All computations run in parallel with disk operations.
 		Therefore, as long as there is measurable wait time for at
 		least one disk, it indicates that the CPU is fast enough to

snapraid.txt

@@ -890,26 +890,22 @@ SnapRAID provides the following options:
 
     -A, --stats
         Enables an extended status view that shows additional information.
-
-    The screen displays two graphs:
-
-    The first graph shows the number of buffered stripes for each
-    disk, along with the file path of the file currently being
-    accessed on that disk. Typically, the slowest disk will have
-    no buffer available, which determines the maximum achievable
-    bandwidth.
-
-    The second graph shows the percentage of time spent waiting
-    over the past 100 seconds. The slowest disk is expected to
-    cause most of the wait time, while other disks should have
-    little or no wait time because they can use their buffered stripes.
-    This graph also shows the time spent waiting for hash
-    calculations and RAID computations.
-
-    All computations run in parallel with disk operations.
-    Therefore, as long as there is measurable wait time for at
-    least one disk, it indicates that the CPU is fast enough to
-    keep up with the workload.
+        The screen displays two graphs:
+        The first graph shows the number of buffered stripes for each
+        disk, along with the file path of the file currently being
+        accessed on that disk. Typically, the slowest disk will have
+        no buffer available, which determines the maximum achievable
+        bandwidth.
+        The second graph shows the percentage of time spent waiting
+        over the past 100 seconds. The slowest disk is expected to
+        cause most of the wait time, while other disks should have
+        little or no wait time because they can use their buffered stripes.
+        This graph also shows the time spent waiting for hash
+        calculations and RAID computations.
+        All computations run in parallel with disk operations.
+        Therefore, as long as there is measurable wait time for at
+        least one disk, it indicates that the CPU is fast enough to
+        keep up with the workload.
 
     -Z, --force-zero
         Forces the insecure operation of syncing a file with zero