man page fixes.

- Start new sentences on a new line, so that troff gets inter-sentence
  spacing correct.

- Remove unterminated quotation mark.

- Replace no-longer-defined "spice" macro with a literal string.

- Remove trailing whitespace.

- Close literal contexts instead of letting them propagate throughout an
  entire section.

man/man1/ngmultidec.1

@@ -40,8 +40,9 @@ following assumptions are made: 1. The self-inductance l, the
 self-capacitance ctot (note: not c), the series resistance r and the
 parallel capacitance g are the same for all lines, and 2. Each line
 is coupled only to the two lines adjacent to it, with the same
-coupling parameters cm and lm. The first assumption implies that edge
-effects have to be neglected. The utility of these assumptions is
+coupling parameters cm and lm.
+The first assumption implies that edge effects have to be neglected.
+The utility of these assumptions is
 that they make the sL+R and sC+G matrices symmetric, tridiagonal and
 Toeplitz, with useful consequences (see the paper referenced below).
 .LP
@@ -85,7 +86,7 @@ Set the number of conductors.
 Write a usage message to standard error.
 .SH EXAMPLE
 .RS
-.B "ngmultidec -n4 -l9e9 -c20e-12 -r5.3 -x5e12 -k0.7 -otest -L5.4 > test.cir
+.B ngmultidec -n4 -l9e9 -c20e-12 -r5.3 -x5e12 -k0.7 -otest -L5.4 > test.cir
 .RE
 .SH SEE ALSO
 .nf

man/man1/ngnutmeg.1

@@ -57,10 +57,11 @@ Display a verbose help on the arguments available to the program.
 Display a version number and copyright information of the program.
 .PP
 Further arguments are taken to be data files in binary or ascii format
-(see \fBsconvert\fP(1)) which are loaded into ngnutmeg. If the file
+(see \fBsconvert\fP(1)) which are loaded into ngnutmeg.
+If the file
 is in binary format, it may be only partially completed (useful for
-examining \*[ngspice] output before the simulation is finished). One
-file may contain any number of data sets from different analyses.
+examining \*[ngspice] output before the simulation is finished).
+One file may contain any number of data sets from different analyses.
 .SH "ENVIRONMENT"
 See ngspice(1)
 .SH "FILES"

man/man1/ngsconvert.1

@@ -24,14 +24,14 @@ and `a' for the new ascii format.
 specifies the format to be read, and
 .B totype
 specifies the format to be written.
-If 
+If
 .B fromfile
-and 
+and
 .B tofile
 are given, then they are used as the input and output, otherwise
-standard input and output are used.  (Note that this second option is
-only available on \s-2UNIX\s+2 systems \- on VMS and other systems you must
-supply the filenames.)
+standard input and output are used.
+(Note that this second option is only available on \s-2UNIX\s+2 systems
+\- on VMS and other systems you must supply the filenames.)
 If no arguments are given, the parameters are prompted for.
 .PP
 Binary format is the preferred format for general use, as it is
@@ -39,7 +39,8 @@ the most economical in terms of space and speed of access, and ascii is
 provided to make it easy to modify data files and transfer them
 between machines with different floating-point formats.
 The old format is provided only
-for backward compatibility. The three formats are as follows:
+for backward compatibility.
+The three formats are as follows:
 .br
 .nf
 
@@ -65,7 +66,7 @@ for backward compatibility. The three formats are as follows:
 	Date: \fIDate\fR
 	[ Plotname: \fIPlot Name\fR
 	  Flags: \fIcomplex\fR or \fIreal\fR
-	  No. Variables: \fInumoutputs\fR 
+	  No. Variables: \fInumoutputs\fR
 	  No. Points: \fInumpoints\fR
 	  Command: \fInutmeg command\fR
 	  Variables:	0 \fIvarname1\fR \fItypename1\fR
@@ -76,13 +77,14 @@ for backward compatibility. The three formats are as follows:
 	    1	n	n	n	n	...
 	    And so forth...
 	] repeated one or more times
-
+.fi
 .PP
 If one of the flags is \fIcomplex\fR, the points look like r,i where r and i
-are floating point (in %e format). Otherwise they are in %e format. 
+are floating point (in %e format).
+Otherwise they are in %e format.
 Only one of \fIreal\fR and \fIcomplex\fR should appear.
 .PP
-The lines are guaranteed to be less than 80 columns wide (unless the 
+The lines are guaranteed to be less than 80 columns wide (unless the
 plot title or variable names are very long), so this format is safe
 to mail between systems like CMS.
 .PP
@@ -95,7 +97,7 @@ and the \fBVariables:\fR lines, and whenever the plot is loaded into
 
 	\fITitle Card\fR		  (a NULL terminated string)
 	\fIDate, Time\fR		  (a NULL terminated string)
-	[ 
+	[
 	  \fIPlot title\fR 		  (a NULL terminated string)
 	  \fINumber of variables\fR   (an int)
 	  \fINumber of data points\fR (an int)
@@ -103,9 +105,9 @@ and the \fBVariables:\fR lines, and whenever the plot is loaded into
 	  \fIvariable header struct\fR (repeated numoutputs times)
 		\fIvariable name\fR	  (a NULL terminated string)
 		\fIvariable type\fR	  (an int)
-	  \fIset of outputs\fR	  (repeated numpoints times) 
+	  \fIset of outputs\fR	  (repeated numpoints times)
 	] repeated one or more times.
-
+.fi
 .PP
 A set of outputs is a vector of doubles of length numoutputs, or
 a vector of real-imaginary pairs of doubles if the data is complex.
@@ -114,12 +116,11 @@ nutmeg(1), spice(1), writedata(3)
 .SH AUTHOR
 Wayne Christopher (faustus@cad.berkeley.edu)
 .SH BUGS
-If variable names and the title 
+If variable names and the title
 and plotname strings have trailing
 blanks in them they will be stripped off when the file is read, if
 it is in ascii format.
 .PP
 If a plot title begins with "Title:" \fBnutmeg\fR will be fooled into thinking
-that this is an ascii format file. \fBSconvert\fR always requires the
-type to be specified, however.
-
+that this is an ascii format file.
+\fBSconvert\fR always requires the type to be specified, however.

man/man1/ngspice.1

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@
 .ds = \-\^\-
 .ds ngspice \s-2NGSPICE\s+2
 .SH "NAME"
-ngspice \- circuit simulator derived from \*[spice]\&3f5
+ngspice \- circuit simulator derived from SPICE3f5
 .SH "SYNOPSIS"
 \fBngspice\fP [\fIoptions\fP] [\fIfile\fP ...]
 .SH "DESCRIPTION"
@@ -39,21 +39,25 @@ Enable command completion. (defect)
 The program is being run on a terminal with \fBmfb\fP name \fIterm\fP.
 .TP
 \fB\-b\fP  or  \fB\*=batch\fP
-Run in batch mode. \*[ngspice] will read the standard input or the specified
-input file and do the simulation. Note that if the standard input
-is not a terminal, \*[ngspice] will default to batch mode, unless the
-\-i flag is given.
+Run in batch mode.
+\*[ngspice] will read the standard input or the specified
+input file and do the simulation.
+Note that if the standard input is not a terminal, \*[ngspice] will default
+to batch mode, unless the \-i flag is given.
 .TP
 \fB\-s\fP  or  \fB\*=server\fP
-Run in server mode. This is like batch mode, except that a temporary
-rawfile is used and then written to the standard output, preceded by
-a line with a single "@", after the simulation is done. This mode
-is used by the ngspice daemon.
+Run in server mode.
+This is like batch mode, except that a temporary rawfile is used and then
+written to the standard output, preceded by a line with a single "@", after
+the simulation is done.
+This mode is used by the ngspice daemon.
 .TP
 \fB\-i\fP  or  \fB\*=interactive\fP
-Run in interactive mode. This is useful if the standard input is
-not a terminal but interactive mode is desired. Command completion is
-not available unless the standard input is a terminal, however.
+Run in interactive mode.
+This is useful if the standard input is not a terminal but interactive mode
+is desired.
+Command completion is not available unless the standard input is a terminal,
+however.
 .TP
 \fB\-r\fP \fIrawfile\fP  or  \fB\*=rawfile=\fP\fIfile\fP
 Use \fIrawfile\fP as the default file into which the results of
@@ -76,11 +80,13 @@ All logs generated during a batch run (\fB\-b\fP) will be saved in \fIoutfile\fP
 .TP
 \fB\-p\fP  or  \fB\*=pipe\fP
 Allow a program (e.g., xcircuit) to act as a GUI frontend for
-ngspice through a pipe. Thus ngspice will assume that the pipe
-is a tty and allows one to run in interactive mode.
+ngspice through a pipe.
+Thus ngspice will assume that the pipe is a tty and allows one to run in
+interactive mode.
 .PP
-Further arguments are taken to be \*[spice] input decks, which are read
-and saved. (If batch mode is requested then they are run immediately.)
+Further arguments are taken to be SPICE input decks, which are read
+and saved.
+(If batch mode is requested then they are run immediately.)
 .SH "ENVIRONMENT"
 .TP
 \fBSPICE_LIB_DIR\fP
@@ -94,7 +100,8 @@ and saved. (If batch mode is requested then they are run immediately.)
 \fBSPICE_EDITOR\fP
 .TP
 \fBSPICE_ASCIIRAWFILE\fP  default  \fI0\fP
-Format of the rawfile. \fI0\fP for binary, and \fI1\fP for ascii.
+Format of the rawfile.
+\fI0\fP for binary, and \fI1\fP for ascii.
 .TP
 \fBSPICE_NEWS\fP  default  \fI$SPICE_LIB_DIR/news\fP
 A file which is copied verbatim to stdout when ngspice starts in interactive mode.