(maint) formatting

src/functions/Chocolatey-NuGet.ps1

@@ -99,6 +99,6 @@ Write-Debug "Installing packages to `"$nugetLibPath`"."
     }
   }
 
- Update-SessionEnvironment
- Write-Host "Finished installing `'$packageName`' and dependencies - if errors not shown in console, none detected. Check log for errors if unsure." -ForegroundColor $RunNote -BackgroundColor Black
+  Update-SessionEnvironment
+  Write-Host "Finished installing `'$packageName`' and dependencies - if errors not shown in console, none detected. Check log for errors if unsure." -ForegroundColor $RunNote -BackgroundColor Black
 }

src/helpers/functions/Update-SessionEnvironment.ps1

@@ -1,20 +1,20 @@
 function Update-SessionEnvironment {
 <#
 .SYNOPSIS
-Updates the environment variables of the current powershell session with 
-any environment variable changes that may have occured during a chocolatey 
+Updates the environment variables of the current powershell session with
+any environment variable changes that may have occured during a chocolatey
 package install.
 
 .DESCRIPTION
-When chocolatey installs a package, the package author may ad or change 
-certain environment variables that will affect how the application runs 
-or how it is accessed. Often, these changes are not visible to the current 
-powershell session. This means the user needs to open a new powershell 
-session before these settings take effect which can render the installed 
+When chocolatey installs a package, the package author may add or change
+certain environment variables that will affect how the application runs
+or how it is accessed. Often, these changes are not visible to the current
+powershell session. This means the user needs to open a new powershell
+session before these settings take effect which can render the installed
 application unfunctional until that time.
 
-Use the Update-SessionEnvironment command to refresh the current 
-powershell session with all environment settings possibly performed by 
+Use the Update-SessionEnvironment command to refresh the current
+powershell session with all environment settings possibly performed by
 chocolatey package installs.
 
 #>