[GNUnet-SVN] r3940 - GNUnet/contrib

[grothoff]

Author: grothoff
Date: 2006-12-14 15:48:37 -0800 (Thu, 14 Dec 2006)
New Revision: 3940

Modified:
   GNUnet/contrib/config-daemon.scm
Log:
fix

Modified: GNUnet/contrib/config-daemon.scm
===================================================================
--- GNUnet/contrib/config-daemon.scm    2006-12-14 06:32:38 UTC (rev 3939)
+++ GNUnet/contrib/config-daemon.scm    2006-12-14 23:48:37 UTC (rev 3940)
@@ -746,7 +746,7 @@
 
 (define (tcp-blacklist builder)
  (builder
- TCP"
+ "TCP"
  "BLACKLIST"
  (_ "Which IPs are not allowed to connect?")
  (nohelp)
@@ -1110,8 +1110,7 @@
  "LOAD"
  "HARDUPLIMIT"
  (_ "What is the maximum upstream bandwidth (hard limit)?")
- (_ "The limit is given as a percentage o
-f the MAXNETUPBPS limit.  Use 100 to have MAXNETUPBPS be the hard limit.  Use 
zero for no limit.")
+ (_ "The limit is given as a percentage of the MAXNETUPBPS limit.  Use 100 to 
have MAXNETUPBPS be the hard limit.  Use zero for no limit.")
  '()
  #t
  0
@@ -1154,16 +1153,7 @@
  "LOAD"
  "INTERFACES"
  (_ "Network interface to monitor")
- (_ 
-"      For which interfaces should we do accounting?  GNUnet will evaluate
-               the total traffic (not only the GNUnet related traffic) and 
adjust
-               its bandwidth usage accordingly. You can currently only specify 
a
-               single interface. GNUnet will also use this interface to 
determine
-               the IP to use. Typical values are eth0, ppp0, eth1, wlan0, etc.
-               'ifconfig' will tell you what you have.  Never use 'lo', that 
just
-               won't work.
-               Under Windows, specify the index number reported by
-                \"gnunet-win-tool -n\".")
+ (_ "For which interfaces should we do accounting?  GNUnet will evaluate the 
total traffic (not only the GNUnet related traffic) and adjust its bandwidth 
usage accordingly. You can currently only specify a single interface. GNUnet 
will also use this interface to determine the IP to use. Typical values are 
eth0, ppp0, eth1, wlan0, etc.  'ifconfig' will tell you what you have.  Never 
use 'lo', that just won't work.  Under Windows, specify the index number 
reported by  'gnunet-win-tool -n'.")
  '()
  #t
  "eth0"