supervise-daemon-guide.md: adjust markdown formatting. No logic/text …

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supervise-daemon-guide.md

@@ -1,111 +1,110 @@
-Using supervise-daemon
-======================
+# Using supervise-daemon
 
 Beginning with OpenRC-0.21 we have our own daemon supervisor,
-supervise-daemon., which can start a daemon and restart it if it
+`supervise-daemon`, which can start a daemon and restart it if it
 terminates unexpectedly.
 
 The following is a brief guide on using this capability.
 
-* Use Default start, stop and status functions
+* **Use Default start, stop and status functions**.
   If you write your own start, stop and status functions in your service
   script, none of this will work. You must allow OpenRC to use the default
   functions.
 
-* Daemons must not fork
-  Any daemon that you would like to have monitored by supervise-daemon
+* **Daemons must not fork**.
+  Any daemon that you would like to have monitored by `supervise-daemon`
   must not fork. Instead, it must stay in the foreground. If the daemon
   forks, the supervisor will be unable to monitor it.
 
   If the daemon can be configured to not fork, this should be done in the
   daemon's configuration file, or by adding a command line option that
-  instructs it not to fork to the command_args_foreground variable shown
+  instructs it not to fork to the `command_args_foreground` variable shown
   below.
 
-# Health Checks
+## Health checks
 
 Health checks are a way to make sure a service monitored by
-supervise-daemon stays healthy. To configure a health check for a
-service, you need to write a healthcheck() function, and optionally an
-unhealthy() function in the service script. Also, you will need to set
-the healthcheck_timer and optionally healthcheck_delay variables.
+`supervise-daemon` stays healthy. To configure a health check for a
+service, you need to write a `healthcheck()` function, and optionally an
+`unhealthy()` function in the service script. Also, you will need to set
+the `healthcheck_timer` and optionally `healthcheck_delay` variables.
 
-## healthcheck() function
+### healthcheck() function
 
-The healthcheck() function is run repeatedly based on the settings of
-the healthcheck_* variables. This function should return zero if the
+The `healthcheck()` function is run repeatedly based on the settings of
+the `healthcheck_*` variables. This function should return zero if the
 service is currently healthy or non-zero otherwise.
 
-## unhealthy() function
+### unhealthy() function
 
-If the healthcheck() function returns non-zero, the unhealthy() function
+If the `healthcheck()` function returns non-zero, the `unhealthy()` function
 is run, then the service is restarted. Since the service will be
 restarted by the supervisor, the unhealthy function should not try to
 restart it; the purpose of the function is to allow any cleanup tasks
 other than restarting the service to be run.
 
-# Variable Settings
+## Variable settings
 
 The most important setting is the supervisor variable. At the top of
 your service script, you should set this variable as follows:
 
-``` sh
+```sh
 supervisor=supervise-daemon
 ```
 
 Several other variables affect the way services behave under
 supervise-daemon. They are documented on the  openrc-run man page, but I
 will list them here for convenience:
 
-``` sh
+```sh
 command_args_foreground="arguments"
 ```
 
-This 	should be used if the daemon you want to monitor
+This should be used if the daemon you want to monitor
 forks and goes to the background by default. This should be set to the
 command line option that instructs the daemon to stay in the foreground.
 
-``` sh
+```sh
 healthcheck_delay=seconds
 ```
 
 This is the delay, in seconds, before the first health check is run.
-If it is not set, we use the value of healthcheck_timer.
+If it is not set, we use the value of `healthcheck_timer`.
 
-``` sh
+```sh
 healthcheck_timer=seconds
 ```
 
 This is the  number of seconds between health checks. If it is not set,
 no health checks will be run.
 
-``` sh
+```sh
 respawn_delay
 ```
 
 This is the number of seconds to delay before attempting to respawn a
 supervised process after it dies unexpectedly.
 The default is to respawn immediately.
 
-``` sh
+```sh
 respawn_max=x
 ```
 
 This is the maximum number of times to respawn a supervised process
 during the given respawn period.
 The default is 10. 0 means unlimited.
 
-``` sh
+```sh
 respawn_period=seconds
 ```
 
-This works in conjunction with respawn_max and respawn_delay above to
+This works in conjunction with `respawn_max` and `respawn_delay` above to
 decide if a process should not be respawned for some reason.
 
-For example, if respawn period is 10 and respawn_max is 2, the process
+For example, if respawn period is 10 and `respawn_max` is 2, the process
 would need to die 3 times within 10 seconds to no longer be respawned.
-Note that respawn_delay will delay all of this, so in the above scenario
-a respawn_delay of greater than 5 will cause infinite respawns.
+Note that `respawn_delay` will delay all of this, so in the above scenario
+a `respawn_delay` of greater than 5 will cause infinite respawns.
 
-By default, this is unset and respawn_max applies to the entire lifetime
+By default, this is unset and `respawn_max` applies to the entire lifetime
 of the service.