Running "dnf install dhcp" as root will yield the error message "Error: Unable to find a match: dhcp" in F35+.
The package to install is actually dhcp-server.
This commit converts the areas he has worked on or has comments on to use SemBr,
so that those changes are easier to compare and comment on in subsequent commits.
I have confirmed that these changes do not produce any text or visual changes
in the rendered output.
The processor table currently only describes
x86 based machines, so lets add a the two
Arm types supported by Fedora so they aren't
lonely.
Signed-off-by: Jeremy Linton <jeremy.linton@arm.com>
The fedora install guide mentions that its for AMD/Intel machines
but much of this process also directly applies 1:1 with the Arm
SBSA/SBBR/SystemReady class of machines which utilize industry
standard HW/SW in the form of UEFI/ACPI/etc. Lets
mention those alongside the AMD/Intel when appropriate.
Signed-off-by: Jeremy Linton <jeremy.linton@arm.com>
Before this change, this documentation in this repo would present the
reader with U+0022 QUOTATION MARKs. According to Unicode, it’s better to
use U+201C LEFT DOUBLE QUOTATION MARK and U+201D RIGHT DOUBLE QUOTATION
MARK (Source: https://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U0000.pdf#page=3).
I added the word "the" to make the sentence sound better. I also removed
a comma before the word "and" because:
- The word "and" was being used in a list with two items
- The word "and" was not being used to introduce an independent clause
Linux (in this case) refers to a family of operating systems. Windows is
primarily an OS brand. Mac, however, is primarily a computer brand. On
the other hand, macOS is a family of operating systems. Having each item
in the list refer to a group of operating systems is more consistent.
Most of the time, AsciiDoc automatically replaces U+0027 APOSTROPHEs
with U+2019 RIGHT SINGLE QUOTATION MARKs. This doesn’t happen when
the apostrophe is at the end of the word (for example, “users'”).
For consistency, this change makes U+2019s appear at the ends of words.