Add root level docs control files

[ric-plt/lib/rmr.git] / doc / src / man / rmr_get_meid.3.xfm

diff --git a/doc/src/man/rmr_get_meid.3.xfm b/doc/src/man/rmr_get_meid.3.xfm
index 3980542..d31bb3c 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/src/man/rmr_get_meid.3.xfm
+++ b/doc/src/man/rmr_get_meid.3.xfm
@@ -46,18 +46,18 @@ char* rmr_get_meid( rmr_mbuf_t* mbuf, unsigned char* dest )
 &h2(DESCRIPTION)
 The &cw(rmr_get_meid) function will copy the managed equipment ID (meid) field from the message
 into the &ital(dest) buffer provided by the user.  
-The buffer referenced by &ital( dest ) is assumed to be at least &cw(RMR_MAX_MEID) bytes in length.
-If &ital( dest ) is NULL, then a buffer is allocated (the calling application is expected
+The buffer referenced by &ital(dest) is assumed to be at least &cw(RMR_MAX_MEID) bytes in length.
+If &ital(dest) is NULL, then a buffer is allocated (the calling application is expected
 to free when the buffer is no longer needed).
 
 &h2(RETURN VALUE)
 On success, a pointer to the extracted string is returned. 
-If &ital( dest ) was supplied, then this is just a pointer to the caller's buffer.
-If &ital( dest ) was NULL, this is a pointer to the allocated buffer.
+If &ital(dest) was supplied, then this is just a pointer to the caller's buffer.
+If &ital(dest) was NULL, this is a pointer to the allocated buffer.
 If an error occurs, a nil pointer is returned and errno is set as described below.
 
 &h2(ERRORS)
-If an error occurs, the value of the global variable &cw( errno ) will be set to one of 
+If an error occurs, the value of the global variable &cw(errno) will be set to one of 
 the following with the indicated meaning.
 
 &beg_dlist(.75i : ^&bold_font )
@@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ the following with the indicated meaning.
 &di(EINVAL) The message, or an internal portion of the message, was corrupted or the pointer was invalid.
 
 &half_space
-&di(ENOMEM) A nil pointer was passed for &ital( dest, ) however it was not possible to allocate a 
+&di(ENOMEM) A nil pointer was passed for &ital(dest,) however it was not possible to allocate a 
        buffer using malloc().
 &end_dlist