Remove whitespace at EOL.

3 files changed, 20 insertions, 20 deletions

diff --git a/sbin/i386/cxconfig/cxconfig.8 b/sbin/i386/cxconfig/cxconfig.8
index a6701fe..40ebf79 100644
--- a/sbin/i386/cxconfig/cxconfig.8
+++ b/sbin/i386/cxconfig/cxconfig.8
@@ -10,17 +10,17 @@
 .Op Fl a
 .Op Ar <channel> Op Ar <option>...
 .Sh DESCRIPTION
-The 
+The
 .Nm
 utility is used for configuring the channel options of
 the Cronyx-Sigma adapter.
 .Pp
 To change channel options the channel should be free: the corresponding
-network interface in ``down'' state, the asynchronous terminal device 
+network interface in ``down'' state, the asynchronous terminal device
 .Pa /dev/tty*
 closed.
 Generally, the channel options are set up during the operating
-system startup, for example from the 
+system startup, for example from the
 .Pa /etc/rc
 file.
 .Pp
@@ -76,15 +76,15 @@ Set the zero channel hardware interface type.
 .Bl -tag -width 10n
 .It "nrz, nrzi, manchester"
 Set the data line signal encoding.
-In the case of 
+In the case of
 .Em NRZ
 encoding the zero bit is transmitted by the zero signal
 level, the one bit - by the positive signal level.
-In the case of 
+In the case of
 .Em NRZI
 encoding the zero bit is transmitted by the change of
 the signal level, the one bit - by the constant signal level.
-In the case of 
+In the case of
 .Em Manchester
 encoding the zero bit is encoded as 01 value,
 the one bit - as 10 value.
@@ -96,9 +96,9 @@ is derived from the received data.
 Set the local loopback mode.
 .It "+extclock, -extclock"
 Set the timing clock source of synchronous channels.  There are
-two possible variants: 
+two possible variants:
 .Em "external clock"
-source or 
+source or
 .Em "internal clock"
 generation.
 .Pp
@@ -108,7 +108,7 @@ external modem hardware.  In this mode the external timing
 signal is received on TXCIN pin of the connector, and it is
 used as a synchronization clock for transmitting data (TXD).
 .Pp
-In the case of 
+In the case of
 .Em "internal clock"
 mode the transmitted data (TXD)
 are synchronized using the internal on-board timing generator,
diff --git a/sbin/i386/fdisk/fdisk.8 b/sbin/i386/fdisk/fdisk.8
index 0c98b7d..b6f1ad8 100644
--- a/sbin/i386/fdisk/fdisk.8
+++ b/sbin/i386/fdisk/fdisk.8
@@ -138,7 +138,7 @@ An example follows:
 
 	parameters to be used for BIOS calculations are:
 	cylinders=769 heads=15 sectors/track=33 (495 blks/cyl)
-		
+
 	Warning: BIOS sector numbering starts with sector 1
 	Information from DOS bootblock is:
 	The data for partition 1 is:
diff --git a/sbin/i386/nextboot/nextboot.8 b/sbin/i386/nextboot/nextboot.8
index 192eb31..b57c4b0 100644
--- a/sbin/i386/nextboot/nextboot.8
+++ b/sbin/i386/nextboot/nextboot.8
@@ -20,14 +20,14 @@ program
 .Nm
 controls the actions of the boot blocks at the time of the next boot.
 If compiled with the correct option,
-the boot blocks will check the nameblock for a magic number and a 
+the boot blocks will check the nameblock for a magic number and a
 default name to use for booting.
-If compiled to do so they will also 
+If compiled to do so they will also
 delete the name from the block, ensuring that if the boot should fail,
 then it will not be tried again.
 It is the job of
 .Pa /etc/rc
-to use 
+to use
 .Nm
 to re-install the string if that boot is found to have succeeded.
 This allows a one-time only boot string to be used for such applications
@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ The following options are available:
 .It Fl b
 Is used for bootstrapping (initially configuring) the nameblock.
 Without
-this, 
+this,
 .Nm
 will refuse to write to a block that does not already contain the magic
 number.
@@ -59,13 +59,13 @@ and
 flags are mutually exclusive.
 .Sh DESCRIPTION
 .Nm Nextboot
-first checks that the disk has an fdisk table and checks that none of the 
+first checks that the disk has an fdisk table and checks that none of the
 partitions defined in that table include the nameblock.
-If the name block is 
+If the name block is
 shown to be unused, it will install the bootstrings given as arguments,
 one after the other, each preceded by a small magic number, and NULL
 terminated.
-The end of the list of strings is delimited by a sequence of 
+The end of the list of strings is delimited by a sequence of
 0xff bytes.
 If the boot blocks are compiled to write back the nameblock
 after each boot, it will zero out the supplied names as it uses them,
@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ An example of usage might be:
 .Pp
 Which would instruct the boot blocks at the next boot,
 to try boot the experimental kernel off the SCSI disk.
-If for any reason this failed, the next boot attempt would 
+If for any reason this failed, the next boot attempt would
 boot the kernel
 .Pa /kernel.old
 off the IDE drive.  (Assuming the write-back option were enabled) If this
@@ -93,7 +93,7 @@ to change the default boot string.
 Note, that should the file specified in
 the nameblock be non-existent, then the name compiled into the boot blocks
 will be used for the boot rather than the next name in the nameblock.
-The 
+The
 nameblock is only consulted
 .Em once
 per boot.
@@ -107,7 +107,7 @@ This program works only in conjunction with the legacy boot code.
 The entire program should be made more user-friendly.
 The option of whether to write back or not should be stored on the
 disk and not a compile time option.
-I want to rethink this at some 
+I want to rethink this at some
 later stage to make it co-exist with disks that do not have
 a fdisk partitioning table (i.e. purely disklabel'd systems).
 .Pp