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      <diff>@@ -4,39 +4,49 @@ Sick of copy &amp; pasting your badass custom Rakefiles into every new Rails app
 you start?  Fed up with writing one-off admistrative scripts and leaving them
 everything?
 
-No longer.  Sake is a tool which helps you maintain a set of system level Rake tasks.  
+No longer.  Sake is a tool which helps you maintain a set of system level
+Rake tasks.
 
 Get started:
 
-$ sudo gem install sake
-$ sake -h
+  $ sudo gem install sake
+  $ sake -h
+
+Show all Sake tasks (but no local Rake tasks), optionally only those
+matching a pattern:
 
-Show all Sake tasks (but no local Rake tasks), optionally only those matching a pattern.
   $ sake -T
   $ sake -T db
 
-Show tasks in a Rakefile, optionally only those matching a pattern.
+Show tasks in a Rakefile, optionally only those matching a pattern:
+
   $ sake -T file.rake
   $ sake -T file.rake db
 
-Install tasks from a Rakefile, optionally specifying specific tasks.
+Install tasks from a Rakefile, optionally specifying specific tasks:
+
   $ sake -i Rakefile
   $ sake -i Rakefile db:remigrate
   $ sake -i Rakefile db:remigrate routes
 
-Examine the source of a Rake task.
+Examine the source of a Rake task:
+
   $ sake -e routes
 
-You can also examine the source of a task not yet installed. 
+You can also examine the source of a task not yet installed:
+p
   $ sake -e Rakefile db:remigrate
 
-Uninstall an installed task.  (Can be passed one or more tasks.)
+Uninstall an installed task (can be passed one or more tasks):
+
   $ sake -u db:remigrate
 
-Post a task to Pastie!
+Post a task to Pastie:
+
   $ sake -p routes
 
-Invoke a Sake task.
+Invoke a Sake task:
+
   $ sake &lt;taskname&gt;
 
 Some Sake tasks may depend on tasks which exist only locally.
@@ -50,26 +60,28 @@ however, in any other directory (unless a task named 'environment'
 indeed exists).
 
 Sake can also serve its tasks over a network by launching a Mongrel handler.
-Pass the -S switch to start Sake in server mode.
+Pass the -S switch to start Sake in server mode:
 
   $ sake -S
 
-You can, of course, specify a port.
+You can, of course, specify a port:
+
   $ sake -S -p 1111
 
-You can also daemonize your server for long term serving fun.
+You can also daemonize your server for long term serving fun:
+
   $ sake -S -d
 
 == Special Thanks
 
-  * Ryan Davis
-  * Eric Hodel
-  * Josh Susser
-  * Brian Donovan
-  * Zack Chandler
-  * Dr Nic Williams
+* Ryan Davis
+* Eric Hodel
+* Josh Susser
+* Brian Donovan
+* Zack Chandler
+* Dr Nic Williams
 
 == Author
 
-&gt;&gt; Chris Wanstrath
-=&gt; chris@ozmm.org
+* Chris Wanstrath (chris at ozmm.org)
+</diff>
      <filename>README.txt</filename>
    </modified>
  </modified>
  <removed type="array"/>
  <parents type="array">
    <parent>
      <id>45c81a5738e8751520de161fcbf6f50765f704c9</id>
    </parent>
  </parents>
  <author>
    <name>postmodern</name>
    <email>postmodern.mod3@gmail.com</email>
  </author>
  <url>http://github.com/postmodern/sake/commit/6b3d327129810d3f4cfec423ff89d90772a56b03</url>
  <id>6b3d327129810d3f4cfec423ff89d90772a56b03</id>
  <committed-date>2008-11-16T23:03:06-08:00</committed-date>
  <authored-date>2008-11-16T23:03:06-08:00</authored-date>
  <message>Updated formatting of the README.txt file.</message>
  <tree>dfa01e4436f58a56aad8b902ca08cf4ae75d1637</tree>
  <committer>
    <name>postmodern</name>
    <email>postmodern.mod3@gmail.com</email>
  </committer>
</commit>
