readme mistakes

README.md

@@ -21,6 +21,7 @@ nomnom is an option parser for node and CommonJS. It just noms your args and giv
 	  // do stuff
 
 You don't even have to specify anything if you don't want to:
+
 	var options = nomnom.parseArgs();
 
 	var url = options[0]; // get the first positional arg
@@ -29,11 +30,11 @@ You don't even have to specify anything if you don't want to:
 
 # Install
 for [node.js](http://nodejs.org/) and [npm](http://github.com/isaacs/npm):
+
 	npm install nomnom
 
 # Commands
-Nomnom supports command-based interfaces, e.g. with git: `git add -p` and
-`git rebase -i` where `add` and `rebase` are the commands:
+Nomnom supports command-based interfaces, e.g. with git: `git add -p` and `git rebase -i` where `add` and `rebase` are the commands:
 
 	var parser = nomnom();
 
@@ -62,32 +63,36 @@ Nomnom supports command-based interfaces, e.g. with git: `git add -p` and
 
 # More Details
 By default, nomnom parses [node](http://nodejs.org/)'s `process.argv`. You can also pass in the args:
+
 	var options = nomnom.parseArgs(opts, { argv: ["-xvf", "--atomic=true"] })
 
 Values are JSON parsed, so `--debug=true --count=3 --file=log.txt` would give you:
+
 	{ debug: true,
 	  count: 3,
 	  file: "log.txt"
 	}
 
 ### positional args
 All parsed arguments that don't fit the `-a` or `--atomic` format and aren't attached to an option are positional and can be matched on via the `position`:
+
 	var opts = {
 	  filename: {
 	    position: 0,
 	    help: 'file to edit'
 	  }
 	};
-	var options = nomnom(opts).parseArgs();
+	var options = nomnom.parseArgs(opts);
 
 	sys.puts(options.filename);
 
 ### printing usage
 Nomnom prints out a usage message if `--help` or `-h` is an argument. You can disable this with the `printHelp` flag and specify the printing function with `printFunc`:
 
-	nomnom(opts, { printHelp: false }).parseArgs();
+	nomnom.parseArgs(opts, { printHelp: false });
 
 Usage for these options in `test.js`:
+
 	var options = {
 	  command: {
 	    position: 0,
@@ -104,6 +109,7 @@ Usage for these options in `test.js`:
 	}
 
 ...would look like this:
+
 	Usage: node test.js <command> [options]
 
 	<command>		either 'test', 'run', or 'xpi'
@@ -113,4 +119,5 @@ Usage for these options in `test.js`:
 	-d, --debug		use debug mode
 
 Nomnom can't detect the alias used to run your script. You can use the `script` option to print the correct name instead of e.g. `node test.js`:
-	nomnom(opts, { script : "test" });
+
+	nomnom.parseArgs(opts, { script : "test" });