Merge branch 'cmd' of github.com:datalad-handbook/book into cmd

datalad-handbook · Oct 23, 2023 · 5ccdb2a · 5ccdb2a
2 parents 7b8eb9d + 50c0aaf
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diff --git a/docs/basics/101-105-install.rst b/docs/basics/101-105-install.rst
@@ -139,9 +139,9 @@ chapters in this handbook will demonstrate how useful this information can be.
 
 Here is the repository structure:
 
-.. windows-wit:: use tree /f
+.. windows-wit:: use tree
 
-   The Windows version of tree requires different parametrization, so please run ``tree /f`` instead of ``tree -d``.
+   The Windows version of tree requires different parametrization, so please run ``tree`` instead of ``tree -d``.
 
 .. runrecord:: _examples/DL-101-105-103
    :language: console

diff --git a/docs/intro/howto.rst b/docs/intro/howto.rst
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ and a relative path, you can safely skip this chapter and continue to the :ref:`
 
 While there is a graphical user interface for DataLad (the :term:`DataLad Gooey`), this handbook will first and foremost focus on teaching DataLad concepts without the overhead of a user-interface, using DataLad's most powerful interface on the *command line*.
 This means that the code examples in the handbook show no buttons to click on, but a set of commands and options users type into their *terminal*.
-If you are not used to working with command-line arguments, DataLad can appear intimidating.
+If you are not used to working with command-line tools, DataLad can appear intimidating.
 Luckily, the set of possible commands is limited, and even without prior experience with a shell, one can get used to it fairly quickly.
 
 .. figure:: ../artwork/src/img/shell.png
@@ -155,7 +155,7 @@ Paths
 =====
 
 Paths look different on Unix-like and Windows systems.
-Most prominently, the *path separator*, i.e., the symbol distinguishing directories in path, are back slashes (``\``) on Windows and front slashes (``/``) on Unix-like systems.
+Most prominently, the *path separators*, i.e., the symbol distinguishing directories in path, are back slashes (``\``) on Windows and front slashes (``/``) on Unix-like systems.
 On Windows systems, paths are also usually prefixed with a "disk designator" such as ``C:`` or ``d:``.
 Let's say I want to create a new folder in my home folder on a Unix system,
 I can run the following command: