Ensure text does not exceed 80 chars
Change-Id: I2dc35db00ec50f6efe083a249a1b76e1892c390a
Signed-off-by: Andrew Geissler <geissonator@yahoo.com>
diff --git a/host-management.md b/host-management.md
index 90788aa..5b368eb 100644
--- a/host-management.md
+++ b/host-management.md
@@ -37,7 +37,8 @@
Sensors
-------
-The system sensor structure is under the `/xyz/openbmc_project/sensors` hierarchy.
+The system sensor structure is under the `/xyz/openbmc_project/sensors`
+hierarchy.
This interface allows monitoring of system attributes like temperature or
altitude, and are represented similar to the inventory, by object paths under
@@ -53,10 +54,12 @@
* `Value`: Current value of the sensor
* `Unit`: Unit of the value and "Critical" and "Warning" values
* `Scale`: The scale of the value and "Critical" and "Warning" values
- * `CriticalHigh` & `CriticalLow`: Sensor device upper/lower critical threshold bound
+ * `CriticalHigh` & `CriticalLow`: Sensor device upper/lower critical threshold
+bound
* `CriticalAlarmHigh` & `CriticalAlarmLow`: True if the sensor has exceeded the
critical threshold bound
- * `WarningHigh` & `WarningLow`: Sensor device upper/lower warning threshold bound
+ * `WarningHigh` & `WarningLow`: Sensor device upper/lower warning threshold
+bound
* `WarningAlarmHigh` & `WarningAlarmLow`: True if the sensor has exceeded the
warning threshold bound
@@ -97,12 +100,13 @@
Event Logs
----------
-The event log structure is under the `/xyz/openbmc_project/logging/entry` hierarchy.
-Each event is a separate object under this structure, referenced by number.
+The event log structure is under the `/xyz/openbmc_project/logging/entry`
+hierarchy. Each event is a separate object under this structure, referenced by
+number.
BMC and host firmware on POWER-based servers can report event logs to the BMC.
-Typically, these event logs are reported in cases where host firmware cannot start the
-OS, or cannot reliably log to the OS.
+Typically, these event logs are reported in cases where host firmware cannot
+start the OS, or cannot reliably log to the OS.
The properties associated with an event log are as follows:
@@ -180,8 +184,8 @@
Host State Control
------------------
-The host can be controlled through the `host` object. The object implements a number
-of actions including power on and power off. These correspond to the IPMI
+The host can be controlled through the `host` object. The object implements a
+number of actions including power on and power off. These correspond to the IPMI
`power on` and `power off` commands.
Assuming you have logged in, the following will power on the host: