Switch backticks to double backticks for rst compatibility

sphinx_doc_src/cmds/printf.rst

@@ -11,54 +11,54 @@ Description
 ------------
 printf formats the string FORMAT with ARGUMENT, and displays the result.
 
-The string FORMAT should contain format specifiers, each of which are replaced with successive arguments according to the specifier. Specifiers are detailed below, and are taken from the C library function `printf(3)`.
+The string FORMAT should contain format specifiers, each of which are replaced with successive arguments according to the specifier. Specifiers are detailed below, and are taken from the C library function ``printf(3)``.
 
-Unlike `echo`, `printf` does not append a new line unless it is specified as part of the string.
+Unlike ``echo``, ``printf`` does not append a new line unless it is specified as part of the string.
 
 Valid format specifiers are:
 
-- `%%d`: Argument will be used as decimal integer (signed or unsigned)
+- ``%%d``: Argument will be used as decimal integer (signed or unsigned)
 
-- `%%i`: Argument will be used as a signed integer
+- ``%%i``: Argument will be used as a signed integer
 
-- `%%o`: An octal unsigned integer
+- ``%%o``: An octal unsigned integer
 
-- `%%u`: An unsigned decimal integer
+- ``%%u``: An unsigned decimal integer
 
-- `%%x` or `%%X`: An unsigned hexadecimal integer
+- ``%%x`` or ``%%X``: An unsigned hexadecimal integer
 
-- `%%f`, `%%g` or `%%G`: A floating-point number
+- ``%%f``, ``%%g`` or ``%%G``: A floating-point number
 
-- `%%e` or `%%E`: A floating-point number in scientific (XXXeYY) notation
+- ``%%e`` or ``%%E``: A floating-point number in scientific (XXXeYY) notation
 
-- `%%s`: A string
+- ``%%s``: A string
 
-- `%%b`: As a string, interpreting backslash escapes, except that octal escapes are of the form \0 or \0ooo.
+- ``%%b``: As a string, interpreting backslash escapes, except that octal escapes are of the form \0 or \0ooo.
 
-`%%` signifies a literal "%".
+``%%`` signifies a literal "%".
 
 Note that conversion may fail, e.g. "102.234" will not losslessly convert to an integer, causing printf to print an error.
 
 printf also knows a number of backslash escapes:
-- `\"` double quote
-- `\\` backslash
-- `\a` alert (bell)
-- `\b` backspace
-- `\c` produce no further output
-- `\e` escape
-- `\f` form feed
-- `\n` new line
-- `\r` carriage return
-- `\t` horizontal tab
-- `\v` vertical tab
-- `\ooo` octal number (ooo is 1 to 3 digits)
-- `\xhh` hexadecimal number (hhh is 1 to 2 digits)
-- `\uhhhh` 16-bit Unicode character (hhhh is 4 digits)
-- `\Uhhhhhhhh` 32-bit Unicode character (hhhhhhhh is 8 digits)
+- ``\"`` double quote
+- ``\\`` backslash
+- ``\a`` alert (bell)
+- ``\b`` backspace
+- ``\c`` produce no further output
+- ``\e`` escape
+- ``\f`` form feed
+- ``\n`` new line
+- ``\r`` carriage return
+- ``\t`` horizontal tab
+- ``\v`` vertical tab
+- ``\ooo`` octal number (ooo is 1 to 3 digits)
+- ``\xhh`` hexadecimal number (hhh is 1 to 2 digits)
+- ``\uhhhh`` 16-bit Unicode character (hhhh is 4 digits)
+- ``\Uhhhhhhhh`` 32-bit Unicode character (hhhhhhhh is 8 digits)
 
-The `format` argument is re-used as many times as necessary to convert all of the given arguments. If a format specifier is not appropriate for the given argument, an error is printed. For example, `printf '%d' "102.234"` produces an error, as "102.234" cannot be formatted as an integer.
+The ``format`` argument is re-used as many times as necessary to convert all of the given arguments. If a format specifier is not appropriate for the given argument, an error is printed. For example, ``printf '%d' "102.234"`` produces an error, as "102.234" cannot be formatted as an integer.
 
-This file has been imported from the printf in GNU Coreutils version 6.9. If you would like to use a newer version of printf, for example the one shipped with your OS, try `command printf`.
+This file has been imported from the printf in GNU Coreutils version 6.9. If you would like to use a newer version of printf, for example the one shipped with your OS, try ``command printf``.
 
 Example
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