fix minor formatting issues in readme

README.md

@@ -63,110 +63,110 @@ between(lit("<"), lit(">"), decimal).parse "<100>"
 ## Some commonly used combinators
 
 ```ruby
-  # Parse argument string literally
-  lit("foo").parse "foo"
-  #=> "foo"
-
-  # Case insensitive lit
-  ilit("Foo").parse "fOo"
-  #=> "fOo"
-
-  # Make any value into a parser that results in that value without
-  # consuming input.
-  pure("foo").parse ""
-  #=> "foo"
-
-  # Parse foo or bar
-  (lit("foo") | lit("bar")).parse "bar"
-  #=> "bar"
-
-  # Like `|`, parse one of foo or bar. `choice` is better when you have
-  # many choices to chose from. You can pass it any number of parsers or
-  # array of parsers.
-  choice(lit("foo"), lit("bar")).parse "bar"
-  #=> "bar"
-
-  # Parse with each argument in succesion and group the results in an
-  # array.
-  group(lit("foo"), lit("bar")).parse "foobar"
-  #=> ["foo", "bar"]
-
-  # Parse foo and bar, returning bar.
-  (lit("foo") > lit("bar")).parse "foobar"
-  #=> "bar"
-
-  # Parse foo and bar, returning foo.
-  (lit("foo") < lit("bar")).parse "foobar"
-  #=> "foo"
-
-  # Make parser optional
-  group(optional(lit("foo")), lit("bar")).parse "bar"
-  #=> [nil, "bar"]
-
-  # Use parser zero or more times, grouping results in array. many_1, does
-  # the same, but requires parsing at least once.
-  many(lit("foo")).parse "foofoo"
-  #=> ["foo", "foo"]
-
-  # Parse many, but each separated by something. sep_by_1 requires at least
-  # one element to be parsed.
-  sep_by(lit(","), lit("foo")).parse "foo,foo"
-  #=> ["foo", "foo"]
-
-  # `whitespace` (alias `ws`) is zero or more whitespace characters.
-  # `whitespace_1` (alias `ws_1`) is one or more whitespace characters.
-  # `spaced` allows a parser to be surrounded by optional whitespace.
-  # `whitespace_1` is the base definition. If you extend it to e.g. add the
-  # parsing of comments, the other combinators will also recognize that
-  # change.
-  (whitespace > lit("foo")).parse "   foo"
-  #=> "foo"
-  group(lit("foo"), ws_1 > lit("bar")).parse "foo   bar"
-  #=> ["foo", "bar"]
-  spaced(lit("foo")).parse "   foo    "
-  #=> "foo"
-
-  # Parse transform result according to block.
-  lit("foo").fmap {|x| x.upcase }.parse "foo"
-  #=> "FOO"
-
-  # join(p) is the same as p.fmap {|xs| xs.join }
-  join(sep_by(lit(","), lit("foo") | lit("bar"))).parse "foo,bar"
-  #=> "foobar"
-
-  # Parse a character from the choices in a set of strings or ranges
-  char_in(" \t\r\n").parse "\t"
-  #=> "\t"
-  typical_identifier_characters = ['a'..'z', 'A'..'Z', 0..9, "_"]
-  join(many(char_in("!?", typical_identifier_characters))).parse "foo23? bar"
-  #=> "foo23?"
-
-  # Parse any one character
-  any_char.parse "foo"
-  #=> "f"
-
-  # Require end of input at end of parse.
-  (lit("foo") < eof).parse "foobar"
-  #=> Parsby::ExpectationFailed: line 1:
-    foobar
-       |    * failure: eof
-    \-/    *| success: lit("foo")
-           \|
-    |       * failure: (lit("foo") < eof)
-
-  # Parse only when other parser fails.
-  join(many(any_char.that_fails(whitespace_1))).parse "foo bar"
-  #=> "foo"
-
-  # single(p) is the same as p.fmap {|x| [x] }
-  single(lit("foo")).parse "foo"
-  #=> ["foo"]
-
-  # p1 + p2 is the same as group(p1, p2).fmap {|(r1, r2)| r1 + r2 }
-  (lit("foo") + (ws > lit("bar"))).parse "foo bar"
-  #=> "foobar"
-  (single(lit("foo")) + many(ws > lit("bar"))).parse "foo bar bar"
-  #=> ["foo", "bar", "bar"]
+# Parse argument string literally
+lit("foo").parse "foo"
+#=> "foo"
+
+# Case insensitive lit
+ilit("Foo").parse "fOo"
+#=> "fOo"
+
+# Make any value into a parser that results in that value without
+# consuming input.
+pure("foo").parse ""
+#=> "foo"
+
+# Parse foo or bar
+(lit("foo") | lit("bar")).parse "bar"
+#=> "bar"
+
+# Like `|`, parse one of foo or bar. `choice` is better when you have
+# many choices to chose from. You can pass it any number of parsers or
+# array of parsers.
+choice(lit("foo"), lit("bar")).parse "bar"
+#=> "bar"
+
+# Parse with each argument in succesion and group the results in an
+# array.
+group(lit("foo"), lit("bar")).parse "foobar"
+#=> ["foo", "bar"]
+
+# Parse foo and bar, returning bar.
+(lit("foo") > lit("bar")).parse "foobar"
+#=> "bar"
+
+# Parse foo and bar, returning foo.
+(lit("foo") < lit("bar")).parse "foobar"
+#=> "foo"
+
+# Make parser optional
+group(optional(lit("foo")), lit("bar")).parse "bar"
+#=> [nil, "bar"]
+
+# Use parser zero or more times, grouping results in array. many_1, does
+# the same, but requires parsing at least once.
+many(lit("foo")).parse "foofoo"
+#=> ["foo", "foo"]
+
+# Parse many, but each separated by something. sep_by_1 requires at least
+# one element to be parsed.
+sep_by(lit(","), lit("foo")).parse "foo,foo"
+#=> ["foo", "foo"]
+
+# `whitespace` (alias `ws`) is zero or more whitespace characters.
+# `whitespace_1` (alias `ws_1`) is one or more whitespace characters.
+# `spaced` allows a parser to be surrounded by optional whitespace.
+# `whitespace_1` is the base definition. If you extend it to e.g. add the
+# parsing of comments, the other combinators will also recognize that
+# change.
+(whitespace > lit("foo")).parse "   foo"
+#=> "foo"
+group(lit("foo"), ws_1 > lit("bar")).parse "foo   bar"
+#=> ["foo", "bar"]
+spaced(lit("foo")).parse "   foo    "
+#=> "foo"
+
+# Parse transform result according to block.
+lit("foo").fmap {|x| x.upcase }.parse "foo"
+#=> "FOO"
+
+# join(p) is the same as p.fmap {|xs| xs.join }
+join(sep_by(lit(","), lit("foo") | lit("bar"))).parse "foo,bar"
+#=> "foobar"
+
+# Parse a character from the choices in a set of strings or ranges
+char_in(" \t\r\n").parse "\t"
+#=> "\t"
+typical_identifier_characters = ['a'..'z', 'A'..'Z', 0..9, "_"]
+join(many(char_in("!?", typical_identifier_characters))).parse "foo23? bar"
+#=> "foo23?"
+
+# Parse any one character
+any_char.parse "foo"
+#=> "f"
+
+# Require end of input at end of parse.
+(lit("foo") < eof).parse "foobar"
+#=> Parsby::ExpectationFailed: line 1:
+  foobar
+     |    * failure: eof
+  \-/    *| success: lit("foo")
+         \|
+  |       * failure: (lit("foo") < eof)
+
+# Parse only when other parser fails.
+join(many(any_char.that_fails(whitespace_1))).parse "foo bar"
+#=> "foo"
+
+# single(p) is the same as p.fmap {|x| [x] }
+single(lit("foo")).parse "foo"
+#=> ["foo"]
+
+# p1 + p2 is the same as group(p1, p2).fmap {|(r1, r2)| r1 + r2 }
+(lit("foo") + (ws > lit("bar"))).parse "foo bar"
+#=> "foobar"
+(single(lit("foo")) + many(ws > lit("bar"))).parse "foo bar bar"
+#=> ["foo", "bar", "bar"]
 ```
 
 ## Defining combinators
@@ -200,7 +200,7 @@ def between(left, right, p)
 end
 
 between(lit("<"), lit(">"), lit("foo")).label
-=> '((lit("<") > lit("foo")) < lit(">"))'
+#=> '((lit("<") > lit("foo")) < lit(">"))'
 ```
 
 If we're to wrap that parser in a new one, then the label would be simply
@@ -212,7 +212,7 @@ def between(left, right, p)
 end
 
 between(lit("<"), lit(">"), lit("foo")).label.to_s
-=> "unknown"
+#=> "unknown"
 ```
 
 ## Defining parsers as modules