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examples/concatenate.cc

@@ -81,9 +81,9 @@ int main(int argc, char** argv)
     /// to worry about this, but will likely need to pass it to a number of
     /// classes and functions in the ExSeisDat library.
     auto piol = ExSeis::make();
-    /// The exseis::piol::Input_file_segy class represents a SEG-Y file that we 
-    /// will be reading from.  It takes a "piol" object because it will be 
-    /// performing some parallel I/O.  It also takes the name of the file it 
+    /// The exseis::piol::Input_file_segy class represents a SEG-Y file that we
+    /// will be reading from.  It takes a "piol" object because it will be
+    /// performing some parallel I/O.  It also takes the name of the file it
     /// will be reading from.
     Input_file_segy input_file_1(piol, input_filename_1);
     Input_file_segy input_file_2(piol, input_filename_2);
@@ -209,7 +209,7 @@ int main(int argc, char** argv)
     /// ### Write
     ///
     /// The exseis::piol::Output_file_segy class represents a SEG-Y file that we
-    /// will be writing to.  It takes a "piol" object because it will be 
+    /// will be writing to.  It takes a "piol" object because it will be
     /// performing some parallel I/O. It also takes the name of the file it will
     /// be writing to. By default, if the file doesn't exist, it will create it.
 

examples/create_segy.cc

@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ int main(int argc, char** argv)
     /// classes and functions in the ExSeisDat library.
     ///
     /// The exseis::piol::Output_file_segy class represents a SEG-Y file that we
-    /// will be writing to.  It takes a "piol" object because it will be 
+    /// will be writing to.  It takes a "piol" object because it will be
     /// performing some parallel I/O. It also takes the name of the file it will
     /// be writing to. By default, if the file doesn't exist, it will create it.
 

examples/min_max.cc

@@ -75,9 +75,9 @@ int main(int argc, char** argv)
     ///
     auto piol = ExSeis::make();
 
-    /// The exseis::piol::Input_file_segy class represents a SEG-Y file that we 
-    /// will be reading from.  It takes a "piol" object because it will be 
-    /// performing some parallel I/O.  It also takes the name of the file it 
+    /// The exseis::piol::Input_file_segy class represents a SEG-Y file that we
+    /// will be reading from.  It takes a "piol" object because it will be
+    /// performing some parallel I/O.  It also takes the name of the file it
     /// will be reading from.
     Input_file_segy input_file(piol, input_filename);
 

examples/read_write.cc

@@ -67,9 +67,9 @@ int main(int argc, char** argv)
     /// to worry about this, but will likely need to pass it to a number of
     /// classes and functions in the ExSeisDat library.
     auto piol = ExSeis::make();
-    /// The exseis::piol::Input_file_segy class represents a SEG-Y file that we 
-    /// will be reading from.  It takes a "piol" object because it will be 
-    /// performing some parallel I/O.  It also takes the name of the file it 
+    /// The exseis::piol::Input_file_segy class represents a SEG-Y file that we
+    /// will be reading from.  It takes a "piol" object because it will be
+    /// performing some parallel I/O.  It also takes the name of the file it
     /// will be reading from.
     Input_file_segy input_file(piol, input_filename);
 
@@ -181,7 +181,7 @@ int main(int argc, char** argv)
     /// ### Write
     ///
     /// The exseis::piol::Output_file_segy class represents a SEG-Y file that we
-    /// will be writing to.  It takes a "piol" object because it will be 
+    /// will be writing to.  It takes a "piol" object because it will be
     /// performing some parallel I/O. It also takes the name of the file it will
     /// be writing to. By default, if the file doesn't exist, it will create it.