1 files changed, 48 insertions, 37 deletions
diff --git a/usr/src/man/man1m/dns-sd.1m b/usr/src/man/man1m/dns-sd.1m
index 5fa529bfcc..df37743662 100644
--- a/usr/src/man/man1m/dns-sd.1m
+++ b/usr/src/man/man1m/dns-sd.1m
@@ -79,18 +79,18 @@ The
 .Nm
 command is primarily intended for interactive use.
 Because its command-line arguments and output format are subject to change,
-invoking it from a shell script will generally be fragile. Additionally,
-the asynchronous nature of DNS Service Discovery does
-not lend itself easily to script-oriented programming. For example,
-calls like "browse" never complete; the action of performing a "browse"
-sets in motion machinery to notify the client whenever instances of
-that service type appear or disappear from the network. These
-notifications continue to be delivered indefinitely, for minutes,
+invoking it from a shell script will generally be fragile.
+Additionally, the asynchronous nature of DNS Service Discovery does
+not lend itself easily to script-oriented programming.
+For example, calls like "browse" never complete; the action of performing a
+"browse" sets in motion machinery to notify the client whenever instances of
+that service type appear or disappear from the network.
+These notifications continue to be delivered indefinitely, for minutes,
 hours, or even days, as services come and go, until the client
-explicitly terminates the call. This style of asynchronous interaction
-works best with applications that are either multi-threaded, or use a
-main event-handling loop to receive keystrokes, network data, and other
-asynchronous event notifications as they happen.
+explicitly terminates the call.
+This style of asynchronous interaction works best with applications that are
+either multi-threaded, or use a main event-handling loop to receive keystrokes,
+network data, and other asynchronous event notifications as they happen.
 .br
 If you wish to perform DNS Service Discovery operations from a
 scripting language, then the best way to do this is not to execute the
@@ -109,7 +109,8 @@ return a list of domains recommended for registering(advertising) services.
 .It Nm Fl F
 return a list of domains recommended for browsing services.
 .Pp
-Normally, on your home network, the only domain you are likely to see is "local".
+Normally, on your home network, the only domain you are likely to see is
+"local".
 However if your network administrator has created Domain Enumeration records,
 then you may also see other recommended domains for registering and browsing.
 .It Nm Fl R Ar name type domain port Op Ar key=value ...
@@ -134,8 +135,10 @@ must be of the form "_app-proto._tcp" or "_app-proto._udp", where
 .Ar domain
 is the domain in which to register the service.
 In current implementations, only the local multicast domain "local" is
-supported. In the future, registering will be supported in any arbitrary
-domain that has a working DNS Update server [RFC 2136]. The
+supported.
+In the future, registering will be supported in any arbitrary domain that has a
+working DNS Update server [RFC 2136].
+The
 .Ar domain
 "." is a synonym for "pick a sensible default" which today
 means "local".
@@ -146,8 +149,8 @@ which the service is listening.
 .Pp
 Additional attributes of the service may optionally be described by
 key/value pairs, which are stored in the advertised service's DNS TXT
-record. Allowable keys and values are listed with the service
-registration at
+record.
+Allowable keys and values are listed with the service registration at
 .Pa http://www.iana.org/assignments/service-names-port-numbers/service-names-port-numbers.xml .
 .It Nm Fl B Ar type domain
 browse for instances of service
@@ -159,7 +162,8 @@ For valid
 .Ar type Ns s
 see
 .Pa http://www.iana.org/assignments/service-names-port-numbers/service-names-port-numbers.xml .
-as described above. Omitting the
+as described above.
+Omitting the
 .Ar domain
 or using "." means "pick a sensible default."
 .It Nm Fl L Ar name type domain
@@ -168,32 +172,36 @@ named service: the hostname of the machine where that service is
 available, the port number on which the service is listening, and (if
 present) TXT record attributes describing properties of the service.
 .Pp
-Note that in a typical application, browsing may only happen rarely, while lookup
-(or "resolving") happens every time the service is used. For example, a
-user browses the network to pick a default printer fairly rarely, but once
-a default printer has been picked, that named service is resolved to its
-current IP address and port number every time the user presses Cmd-P to
+Note that in a typical application, browsing may only happen rarely, while
+lookup (or "resolving") happens every time the service is used.
+For example, a user browses the network to pick a default printer fairly rarely,
+but once a default printer has been picked, that named service is resolved to
+its current IP address and port number every time the user presses Cmd-P to
 print.
 .It Nm Fl P Ar name type domain port host IP Op Ar key=value ...
-create a proxy advertisement for a service running on(offered by) some other machine.
+create a proxy advertisement for a service running on(offered by) some other
+machine.
 The two new options are Host, a name for the device and IP, the address of it.
 .Pp
-The service for which you create a proxy advertisement does not necessarily have to be on your local network.
+The service for which you create a proxy advertisement does not necessarily have
+to be on your local network.
 You can set up a local proxy for a website on the Internet.
 .It Nm Fl q Ar name rrtype rrclass
 look up any DNS name, resource record type, and resource record class,
 not necessarily DNS-SD names and record types.
 If rrtype is not specified, it queries for the IPv4 address of the name,
-if rrclass is not specified, IN class is assumed. If the name is not a fully
-qualified domain name, then search domains may be appended.
+if rrclass is not specified, IN class is assumed.
+If the name is not a fully qualified domain name, then search domains may be
+appended.
 .It Nm Fl Z Ar type domain
 browse for service instances and display output in zone file format.
 .It Nm Fl G Ns \ v4/v6/v4v6 Ar name
 look up the IP address information of the name.
 If v4 is specified, the IPv4 address of the name is looked up,
-if v6 is specified the IPv6 address is looked up. If v4v6 is specified both the IPv4 and IPv6
-address is looked up. If the name is not a fully qualified domain name,
-then search domains may be appended.
+if v6 is specified the IPv6 address is looked up.
+If v4v6 is specified both the IPv4 and IPv6 address is looked up.
+If the name is not a fully qualified domain name, then search domains may be
+appended.
 .It Nm Fl V
 return the version of the currently running daemon/system service.
 .El
@@ -208,9 +216,9 @@ and other DNS-SD compatible printing clients, use:
 .Dl Nm Fl R Ns \ \&"My Test\&" _printer._tcp. \&. 515 pdl=application/postscript
 .Pp
 For this registration to be useful, you need to actually have LPR service
-available on port 515. Advertising a service that does not exist is not
-very useful, and will be confusing and annoying to other people on the
-network.
+available on port 515.
+Advertising a service that does not exist is not very useful, and will be
+confusing and annoying to other people on the network.
 .Pp
 Similarly, to advertise a web page being served by an HTTP
 server on port 80 on this machine, such that it will show up in the
@@ -228,21 +236,23 @@ While that command is running, in another window, try the
 example given above to advertise a web page, and you should see the
 "Add" event reported to the
 .Nm Fl B
-window. Now press Ctrl-C in the
+window.
+Now press Ctrl-C in the
 .Nm Fl R
 window and you should see the "Remove" event reported to the
 .Nm Fl B
 window.
 .Pp
-In the example below, the www.apple.com web page is advertised as a service called "apple",
+In the example below, the www.apple.com web page is advertised as a service
+called "apple",
 running on a target host called apple.local, which resolves to 17.149.160.49.
 .Pp
 .Dl Nm Fl P Ns \ apple _http._tcp \&"\&"\& 80 apple.local 17.149.160.49
 .Pp
 The Bonjour menu in the Safari web browser will now show "apple".
 The same IP address can be reached by entering apple.local in the web browser.
-In either case, the request will be resolved to the IP address and browser will show
-contents associated with www.apple.com.
+In either case, the request will be resolved to the IP address and browser will
+show contents associated with www.apple.com.
 .Pp
 If a client wants to be notified of changes in server state, it can
 initiate a query for the service's particular record and leave it running.
@@ -250,7 +260,8 @@ For example, to monitor the status of an iChat user you can use:
 .Pp
 .Dl Nm Fl q Ns \ someone@ex1._presence._tcp.local txt
 .Pp
-Everytime status of that user(someone) changes, you will see a new TXT record result reported.
+Everytime status of that user(someone) changes, you will see a new TXT record
+result reported.
 .Pp
 You can also query for a unicast name like www.apple.com and monitor its status.
 .Pp