readme

README.md

@@ -107,17 +107,17 @@ the relevant column(s) and also automatically set the associated legend label.
 Here are some example usages... remember you can always use `plot!` to update an existing plot, and that, unless specified, you will update the `currentPlot()`.
 
 ```julia
-plot()                      # empty plot object
-plot(4)                     # initialize with 4 empty series
-plot(rand(10))              # plot 1 series... x = 1:10
-plot(rand(10,5))            # plot 5 series... x = 1:10
-plot(rand(10), rand(10))    # plot 1 series
-plot(rand(10,5), rand(10))  # plot 5 series... y is the same for all
-plot(sin, rand(10))         # y = sin(x)
-plot(rand(10), sin)         # same... y = sin(x)
-plot([sin,cos], 0:0.1:π)    # plot 2 series, sin(x) and cos(x)
-plot([sin,cos], 0, π)       # plot sin and cos on the range [0, π]
-plot(1:10, [rand(10), sin]) # plot 2 series, y = rand(10) for the first, y = sin(x) for the second... x = 1:10 for both
+plot()                          # empty plot object
+plot(4)                         # initialize with 4 empty series
+plot(rand(10))                  # plot 1 series... x = 1:10
+plot(rand(10,5))                # plot 5 series... x = 1:10
+plot(rand(10), rand(10))        # plot 1 series
+plot(rand(10,5), rand(10))      # plot 5 series... y is the same for all
+plot(sin, rand(10))             # y = sin(x)
+plot(rand(10), sin)             # same... y = sin(x)
+plot([sin,cos], 0:0.1:π)        # plot 2 series, sin(x) and cos(x)
+plot([sin,cos], 0, π)           # plot sin and cos on the range [0, π]
+plot(1:10, Any[rand(10), sin])  # plot 2 series, y = rand(10) for the first, y = sin(x) for the second... x = 1:10 for both
 ```
 
 With `subplot`, create multiple plots at once, with flexible layout options:
@@ -158,7 +158,7 @@ ohlc!(args...; kw...)      = plot!(args...; kw..., linetype = :ohlc)
 Some keyword arguments you can set:
 
 Keyword | Default Value | Aliases | Applies To
--- | -- | -- | --
+---- | ---- | ---- | ----
 args | Any[] | [:args,:argss] | Series 
 axis | left | [:axis,:axiss] | Series 
 color | auto | [:c,:color,:colors] | Series 

docs/example_generation.jl

@@ -218,7 +218,7 @@ function buildReadme()
   readme = readall("$DOCDIR/readme_template.md")
 
   # build keyword arg table
-  kwtable = "Keyword | Default Value | Aliases | Applies To\n-- | -- | -- | --\n"
+  kwtable = "Keyword | Default Value | Aliases | Applies To\n---- | ---- | ---- | ----\n"
   for d in (Plots._seriesDefaults, Plots._plotDefaults)
     for k in sort(collect(keys(d)))
       kwtable = string(kwtable, "$k | $(d[k]) | $(aliases(Plots._keyAliases, k)) | $(d==Plots._seriesDefaults ? "Series" : "Plot") \n")

docs/readme_template.md

@@ -107,17 +107,17 @@ the relevant column(s) and also automatically set the associated legend label.
 Here are some example usages... remember you can always use `plot!` to update an existing plot, and that, unless specified, you will update the `currentPlot()`.
 
 ```julia
-plot()                      # empty plot object
-plot(4)                     # initialize with 4 empty series
-plot(rand(10))              # plot 1 series... x = 1:10
-plot(rand(10,5))            # plot 5 series... x = 1:10
-plot(rand(10), rand(10))    # plot 1 series
-plot(rand(10,5), rand(10))  # plot 5 series... y is the same for all
-plot(sin, rand(10))         # y = sin(x)
-plot(rand(10), sin)         # same... y = sin(x)
-plot([sin,cos], 0:0.1:π)    # plot 2 series, sin(x) and cos(x)
-plot([sin,cos], 0, π)       # plot sin and cos on the range [0, π]
-plot(1:10, [rand(10), sin]) # plot 2 series, y = rand(10) for the first, y = sin(x) for the second... x = 1:10 for both
+plot()                          # empty plot object
+plot(4)                         # initialize with 4 empty series
+plot(rand(10))                  # plot 1 series... x = 1:10
+plot(rand(10,5))                # plot 5 series... x = 1:10
+plot(rand(10), rand(10))        # plot 1 series
+plot(rand(10,5), rand(10))      # plot 5 series... y is the same for all
+plot(sin, rand(10))             # y = sin(x)
+plot(rand(10), sin)             # same... y = sin(x)
+plot([sin,cos], 0:0.1:π)        # plot 2 series, sin(x) and cos(x)
+plot([sin,cos], 0, π)           # plot sin and cos on the range [0, π]
+plot(1:10, Any[rand(10), sin])  # plot 2 series, y = rand(10) for the first, y = sin(x) for the second... x = 1:10 for both
 ```
 
 With `subplot`, create multiple plots at once, with flexible layout options: