- formatting

Changed files:
    855resolution.spec -> 1.2

diff --git a/855resolution.spec b/855resolution.spec
index a4e65e2c49bc45916128c85494b074bb43139c9e..f8e8d35caf24fc95caf87cc30fd12e5006557bdb 100644 (file)
--- a/855resolution.spec
+++ b/855resolution.spec
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # TODO:
 # - init script to call the program every time on boot
-Summary:       Change the resolution of an available vbios mode for the 855/865/915 Intel graphic chipset.
+Summary:       Change the resolution of an available vbios mode for the 855/865/915 Intel graphic chipset
 Name:          855resolution
 Version:       0.4
 Release:       0.5
@@ -12,25 +12,25 @@ URL:                http://perso.wanadoo.fr/apoirier/
 BuildRoot:     %{tmpdir}/%{name}-%{version}-root-%(id -u -n)
 
 %description
-855resolution is a software to change the resolution of an available vbios
-mode for the 855/865/915 Intel graphic chipset. I coded it to get the
-1400x1050 resolution on my Dell 510.
+855resolution is a software to change the resolution of an available
+vbios mode for the 855/865/915 Intel graphic chipset. I coded it to
+get the 1400x1050 resolution on my Dell 510.
 
 Later it was tested with succes on the following laptops:
- * Acer Travelmate 291lmi
- * Acer TravelMate 661LCi
- * Acer Travelmate 662
- * Asus M3N
- * Dell Inspiron 500m
- * Dell Inspiron 510m
- * Dell Inspiron 700m
- * Fujitsu LifeBook P5010D
- * Fujitsu E4010
-
-It patches only the RAM version of the video bios so the new resolution
-is loose each time you reboot. If you want to set the resolution each
-time you reboot and before to launch X, use your rc.local, local.start ...
-file of your Linux version.
+- Acer Travelmate 291lmi
+- Acer TravelMate 661LCi
+- Acer Travelmate 662
+- Asus M3N
+- Dell Inspiron 500m
+- Dell Inspiron 510m
+- Dell Inspiron 700m
+- Fujitsu LifeBook P5010D
+- Fujitsu E4010
+
+It patches only the RAM version of the video bios so the new
+resolution is loose each time you reboot. If you want to set the
+resolution each time you reboot and before to launch X, use your
+rc.local, local.start ... file of your Linux version.
 
 %prep
 %setup -q -n %{name}