chore: replaced markdown's double spaced line break for html break

This commit is contained in:
Michele Cereda
2023-07-21 22:44:43 +02:00
parent 5116d2f56b
commit 5191643901
25 changed files with 58 additions and 58 deletions

View File

@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ find -samefile 'path/to/file'
Primaries used to check the difference between the file last access, creation or modification time and the time `find` was started.
All time specification primaries take a numeric argument, and allow the number to be preceded by a plus sign (`+`) or a minus sign (`-`).
All time specification primaries take a numeric argument, and allow the number to be preceded by a plus sign (`+`) or a minus sign (`-`).<br/>
A preceding plus sign means **more than `n`**, a preceding minus sign means **less than `n`** and neither means **exactly `n`**.
Accepted time information:
@@ -106,7 +106,7 @@ Accepted time information:
With the `-Xmin` form, times are rounded up to the next full **minute**. This is the same as using `-Xtime Nm`.
With the `-Xtime` form, times depend on the given unit; if no unit is given, it defaults to full 24 hours periods (days).
With the `-Xtime` form, times depend on the given unit; if no unit is given, it defaults to full 24 hours periods (days).<br/>
Accepted units:
- `s` for seconds
@@ -117,7 +117,7 @@ Accepted units:
Any number of units may be combined in one `-Xtime` argument.
with the `-newerXY file` form, `find` checks if `file` has a more recent last access time (X=a), inode creation time (X=B), change time (X=c), or modification time (X=m) than the last access time (Y=a), inode creation time (Y=B), change time (Y=c), or modification time (Y=m).
with the `-newerXY file` form, `find` checks if `file` has a more recent last access time (X=a), inode creation time (X=B), change time (X=c), or modification time (X=m) than the last access time (Y=a), inode creation time (Y=B), change time (Y=c), or modification time (Y=m).<br/>
If Y=t, `file` is interpreted as a direct date specification of the form understood by `cvs`. Also, `-newermm` is the same as `-newer`.
```sh