doc: Add blank line before bold text so it is rendered correctly

euloh · euloh · commit 59a49ce9d4a3 · 2025-10-27T12:24:22.000-07:00
Signed-off-by: Eugene Loh &lt;eugene.loh@oracle.com&gt;
Reviewed-by: Elena Zannoni &lt;elena.zannoni@oracle.com&gt;
diff --git a/doc/userguide/reference/dtrace-ref-DTraceSupportforStrings.md b/doc/userguide/reference/dtrace-ref-DTraceSupportforStrings.md
@@ -132,6 +132,7 @@ Returns 1 \(true\)
 Returns 0 \(false\)
 
 </td></tr><tbody></table>
+
 **Note:**
 
 Identical Unicode strings might compare as being different if one or the other of the strings isn't normalized.
diff --git a/doc/userguide/reference/dtrace-ref-Variables.md b/doc/userguide/reference/dtrace-ref-Variables.md
@@ -167,6 +167,7 @@ Yes
 Any probe that fires accesses an instance of the variable specific to that particular firing of the probe.
 
 </td></tr><tbody></table>
+
 **Note:**
 
 Note the following information:
diff --git a/doc/userguide/reference/dtrace_providers_io.md b/doc/userguide/reference/dtrace_providers_io.md
@@ -139,6 +139,7 @@ Probe
 `fileinfo_t *`
 
 </td></tr><tbody></table>
+
 **Note:**
 
 DTrace doesn't provide the option to use `fileinfo_t` with `io` probes. In Linux, no information is accessible at the level where the `io` probes fire about the file where an I/O request originated.
diff --git a/doc/userguide/reference/dtrace_providers_lockstat.md b/doc/userguide/reference/dtrace_providers_lockstat.md
@@ -241,6 +241,7 @@ Probe
 —
 
 </td></tr><tbody></table>
+
 **Note:**
 
 `args[0]` has a pointer to the lock in question. The probes that fire in case of contention report a `uint64_t` `args[1]`, which is the wait time in nanoseconds. The `rw` probes also report an `int` that's either `RW_READER` or `RW_WRITER`. Finally, `adaptive-acquire-error` reports an `int` with a non zero error.
diff --git a/doc/userguide/reference/dtrace_providers_proc.md b/doc/userguide/reference/dtrace_providers_proc.md
@@ -124,6 +124,7 @@ Fires when a signal is sent to a process or to a thread created by a process. Th
 Fires in the context of a newly created process. The `start` probe fires before any user-level instructions are executed in the process.
 
 </td></tr><tbody></table>
+
 **Note:**
 
 No fundamental difference between a process and a thread that a process creates, exists in Linux. The threads of a process are set up so that they can share resources, but each thread has its own entry in the process table with its own process ID.
