doc/dev/crimson: quote inline codeblock using "``"

backquote is used for quoting italic typed text.

Signed-off-by: Kefu Chai <kchai@redhat.com>

diff --git a/doc/dev/crimson/error-handling.rst b/doc/dev/crimson/error-handling.rst
index ee241d95891448da574347352b20df7bba2c9584..43017457df1cb3d6c748df80f9db31e3a861378e 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/dev/crimson/error-handling.rst
+++ b/doc/dev/crimson/error-handling.rst
@@ -3,16 +3,16 @@ error handling
 ==============
 
 
-In Seastar, a `future` represents a value not yet available but that can become
-available later. `future` can have one of following states:
+In Seastar, a ``future`` represents a value not yet available but that can become
+available later. ``future`` can have one of following states:
 
 * unavailable: value is not available yet,
 * value,
 * failed: an exception was thrown when computing the value. This exception has
-  been captured and stored in the `future` instance via `std::exception_ptr`.
+  been captured and stored in the ``future`` instance via ``std::exception_ptr``.
 
-In the last case, the exception can be processed using `future::handle_exception()` or
-`future::handle_exception_type()`. Seastar even provides `future::or_terminate()` to
+In the last case, the exception can be processed using ``future::handle_exception()`` or
+``future::handle_exception_type()``. Seastar even provides ``future::or_terminate()`` to
 terminate the program if the future fails.
 
 But in Crimson, quite a few errors are not serious enough to fail the program entirely.
@@ -26,19 +26,19 @@ that all expected errors are handled. It should be something like the statical a
 performed by compiler to spit a warning if any enum value is not handled in a ``switch-case``
 statement.
 
-Unfortunately, `seastar::future` is not able to satisfy these two requirements.
+Unfortunately, ``seastar::future`` is not able to satisfy these two requirements.
 
 * Seastar imposes re-throwing an exception to dispatch between different types of
   exceptions. This is not very performant nor even scalable as locking in the language's
   runtime can occur.
 * Seastar does not encode the expected exception type in the type of the returned
-  `seastar::future`. Only the type of the value is encoded. This imposes huge
+  ``seastar::future``. Only the type of the value is encoded. This imposes huge
   mental load on programmers as ensuring that all intended errors are indeed handled
   requires manual code audit.
 
 .. highlight:: c++
 
-So, "errorator" is created. It is a wrapper around the vanilla `seastar::future`.
+So, "errorator" is created. It is a wrapper around the vanilla ``seastar::future``.
 It addresses the performance and scalability issues while embedding the information
 about all expected types-of-errors to the type-of-future.::
 
@@ -47,14 +47,14 @@ about all expected types-of-errors to the type-of-future.::
 
 In above example we defined an errorator that allows for two error types:
 
-* `crimson::ct_error::enoent` and
-* `crimson::ct_error::einval`.
+* ``crimson::ct_error::enoent`` and
+* ``crimson::ct_error::einval``.
 
-These (and other ones in the `crimson::ct_error` namespace) are basically
-unthrowable wrappers over `std::error_code` to exclude accidental throwing
+These (and other ones in the ``crimson::ct_error`` namespace) are basically
+unthrowable wrappers over ``std::error_code`` to exclude accidental throwing
 and ensure signaling errors in a way that enables compile-time checking.
 
-The most fundamental thing in an errorator is a descendant of `seastar::future`
+The most fundamental thing in an errorator is a descendant of ``seastar::future``
 which can be used as e.g. function's return type::
 
   static ertr::future<int> foo(int bar) {
@@ -80,9 +80,9 @@ would result in a compile-time error::
 The errorator concept goes further. It not only provides callers with the information
 about all potential errors embedded in the function's type; it also ensures at the caller
 site that all these errors are handled. As the reader probably know, the main method
-in `seastar::future` is `then()`. On errorated future it is available but only if errorator's
-error set is empty (literally: `errorator<>::future`); otherwise callers have
-to use `safe_then()` instead::
+in ``seastar::future`` is ``then()``. On errorated future it is available but only if errorator's
+error set is empty (literally: ``errorator<>::future``); otherwise callers have
+to use ``safe_then()`` instead::
 
   seastar::future<> baz() {
     return foo(42).safe_then(
@@ -102,10 +102,10 @@ to use `safe_then()` instead::
       });
   }
 
-In the above example `ertr::all_same_way` has been used to handle all errors in the same
+In the above example ``ertr::all_same_way`` has been used to handle all errors in the same
 manner. This is not obligatory -- a caller can handle each of them separately. Moreover,
 it can provide a handler for only a subset of errors. The price for that is the availability
-of `then()`::
+of ``then()``::
 
   using einval_ertr = crimson::errorator<crimson::ct_error::einval>;
 
@@ -129,8 +129,8 @@ of `then()`::
   }
 
 That is, handling errors removes them from errorated future's error set. This works
-in the opposite direction too -- returning new errors in `safe_then()` appends them
-the error set. Of course, this set must be compliant with error set in the `baz()`'s
+in the opposite direction too -- returning new errors in ``safe_then()`` appends them
+the error set. Of course, this set must be compliant with error set in the ``baz()``'s
 signature::
 
   using broader_ertr = crimson::errorator<crimson::ct_error::enoent,
@@ -149,7 +149,7 @@ signature::
       ertr::pass_further{});
   }
 
-As it can be seen, handling and signaling errors in `safe_then()` is basically
+As it can be seen, handling and signaling errors in ``safe_then()`` is basically
 an operation on the error set checked at compile-time.
 
 More details can be found in `the slides from ceph::errorator<> throw/catch-free,