[elpa] externals/dtache 3590a26d1c 07/11: Fix source blocks in README.md

[ELPA Syncer]

branch: externals/dtache
commit 3590a26d1cd48419221cd99bfc154da3eff30586
Author: Niklas Eklund <niklas.eklund@posteo.net>
Commit: Niklas Eklund <niklas.eklund@posteo.net>

    Fix source blocks in README.md
---
 README.md | 347 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-------------------------------
 1 file changed, 172 insertions(+), 175 deletions(-)

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index e5b4226d7e..05daeb2452 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -1,14 +1,9 @@
 <a href="http://elpa.gnu.org/packages/dtache.html";><img alt="GNU ELPA" 
src="https://elpa.gnu.org/packages/dtache.svg"/></a>
-
 <a href="http://elpa.gnu.org/devel/dtache.html";><img alt="GNU-devel ELPA" 
src="https://elpa.gnu.org/devel/dtache.svg"/></a>
-
 <a href="https://melpa.org/#/dtache";><img alt="MELPA" 
src="https://melpa.org/packages/dtache-badge.svg"/></a>
-
 <a href="https://stable.melpa.org/#/dtache";><img alt="MELPA Stable" 
src="https://stable.melpa.org/packages/dtache-badge.svg"/></a>
-
 <a 
href="https://builds.sr.ht/~niklaseklund/dtache/commits/main/.build.yml";><img 
alt="Build" 
src="https://builds.sr.ht/~niklaseklund/dtache/commits/main/.build.yml.svg"/></a>
 
-
 # Introduction
 
 Dtache is a package to run, and interact with, shell commands that are 
completely detached from Emacs itself. The package achieves this functionality 
by launching the commands with the program 
[dtach](https://github.com/crigler/dtach). Even though the commands are run 
decoupled, the package makes sure the integration to Emacs is seamless. The 
advantage is that the processes are insensitive to Emacs being killed, and this 
holds true for remote hosts as well, essentially making `dtache` a  [...]
@@ -17,72 +12,61 @@ Another advantage of `dtache` is that in order to implement 
the detached feature
 
 The following videos about `dtache`. They are currently a bit outdated but the 
core concept is still true.
 
--   [Dtache - An Emacs package that provides detachable shell 
commands](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=if1W58SrClk)
--   [Dtache - Version 0.2](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=De5oXdnY5hY)
-
+- [Dtache - An Emacs package that provides detachable shell 
commands](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=if1W58SrClk)
+- [Dtache - Version 0.2](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=De5oXdnY5hY)
 
 ## Features
 
 The way `dtache` is designed with its `dtache-session` objects opens up the 
possibilities for the following features.
 
-
 ### Output
 
 The user always have access to the session's output. The user never needs to 
fear that the output history of the terminal is not enough to capture all of 
its output. Also its pretty handy to be able to go back in time and see the 
output from a session you ran earlier today. Having access to the output as 
well as the other information from the session makes it possible to compile a 
session using Emacs built in functionality. This enables navigation between 
errors in the output as well as  [...]
 
-
 ### Notifications
 
 Start a session and then focus on something else. `Dtache` will notify you 
when the session has become inactive.
 
-
 ### Metadata
 
 The session always contain metadata, such as when the session was started, for 
how long it has been running (if it is active), how long it ran (if it is 
inactive).
 
-
 ### Annotations
 
 Arbitrary metadata can be captured when a session is started. An example 
further down is how to leverage this feature to capture the git branch for a 
session.
 
-
 ### Remote
 
 Proper support for running session on a remote host. See the `Remote suppport` 
section of the README for further details on how to configure `dtache` to work 
for a remote host.
 
-
 ### Actions
 
 The package provides commands that can act on a session. There is the 
functionality to `kill` an active session, to `rerun` a session, or `diff` two 
sessions.
 
-
 ### Persistent
 
 The sessions are made persistent by writing the `dtache-session` objects to 
file. This makes it possible for Emacs to resume the knowledge of prior 
sessions when Emacs is restarted.
 
-
 # Installation
 
 The package is available on [GNU ELPA](https://elpa.gnu.org) and 
[MELPA](https://melpa.org/), and for users of the [GNU Guix package 
manager](https://guix.gnu.org/) there is a guix package.
 
-
 # Configuration
 
 The prerequisite for `dtache` is that the user has the program `dtach` 
installed.
 
-
 ## Use-package example
 
 A minimal configuration for `dtache`.
 
-    (use-package dtache
-      :hook (after-init . dtache-setup)
-      :bind (([remap async-shell-command] . dtache-shell-command)))
-
+``` emacs-lisp
+(use-package dtache
+  :hook (after-init . dtache-setup)
+  :bind (([remap async-shell-command] . dtache-shell-command)))
+```
 
 # Commands
 
-
 ## Creating a session
 
 There are tree different ways to create a dtache session.
@@ -144,17 +128,16 @@ The `dtache-shell-command` is for the Emacs users that 
are accustomed to running
 
 To detach from a `dtache` session you should use the universal 
`dtache-detach-session` command. The keybinding for this command is defined by 
the `dtache-detach-key` variable, which by default has the value `C-c C-d`.
 
-
 ## Interacting with a session
 
 To interact with a session `dtache` provides the command 
`dtache-open-session`. This provides a convenient completion interface, 
enriched with annotations to provide useful information about the sessions. The 
`dtache-open-session` command is implemented as a do what I mean command. This 
results in `dtache` performing different actions depending on the state of a 
session. The actions can be configured based on the `origin` of the session. 
The user can have one set of configurations for se [...]
 
 The actions are controlled by the customizable variables named 
`dtache-.*-session-action`. They come preconfigured but if you don't like the 
behavior of `dtache-open-session` these variables allows for tweaking the 
experience.
 
--   If the session is `active`, call the sessions `attach` function
--   If the session is `inactive` call the sessions `view` function, which by 
default performs a post-compile on the session if its status is `failure` 
otherwise the sessions raw output is opened.
+- If the session is `active`, call the sessions `attach` function
+- If the session is `inactive` call the sessions `view` function, which by 
default performs a post-compile on the session if its status is `failure` 
otherwise the sessions raw output is opened.
     
-    The package also provides additional commands to interact with a session.
+The package also provides additional commands to interact with a session.
 
 <table border="2" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="6" rules="groups" 
frame="hsides">
 
@@ -241,23 +224,25 @@ The actions are controlled by the customizable variables 
named `dtache-.*-sessio
 
 These commands are available through the `dtache-action-map`. The user can 
bind the action map to a keybinding of choice. For example
 
-    (global-set-key (kbd "C-c d") dtache-action-map)
+``` emacs-lisp
+(global-set-key (kbd "C-c d") dtache-action-map)
+```
 
 Then upon invocation the user can choose an action, keybindings listed in the 
table above, and then choose a session to perform the action upon. See further 
down in the document how to integrate these bindings with `embark`.
 
-
 # Extensions
 
-
 ## Shell
 
 A `use-package` configuration of the `dtache-shell` extension, which provides 
the integration with `M-x shell`.
 
-    (use-package dtache-shell
-      :after dtache
-      :config
-      (dtache-shell-setup)
-      (setq dtache-shell-history-file "~/.bash_history"))
+``` emacs-lisp
+(use-package dtache-shell
+  :after dtache
+  :config
+  (dtache-shell-setup)
+  (setq dtache-shell-history-file "~/.bash_history"))
+```
 
 A minor mode named `dtache-shell-mode` is provided, and will be enabled in 
`shell`. The commands that are implemented are:
 
@@ -302,15 +287,16 @@ A minor mode named `dtache-shell-mode` is provided, and 
will be enabled in `shel
 </tbody>
 </table>
 
-
 ## Eshell
 
 A `use-package` configuration of the `dtache-eshell` extension, which provides 
the integration with `eshell`.
 
-    (use-package dtache-eshell
-      :after (eshell dtache)
-      :config
-      (dtache-eshell-setup))
+``` emacs-lisp
+(use-package dtache-eshell
+  :after (eshell dtache)
+  :config
+  (dtache-eshell-setup))
+```
 
 A minor mode named `dtache-eshell-mode` is provided, and will be enabled in 
`eshell`. The commands that are implemented are:
 
@@ -357,15 +343,16 @@ A minor mode named `dtache-eshell-mode` is provided, and 
will be enabled in `esh
 
 In this [blog post](https://niklaseklund.gitlab.io/blog/posts/dtache_eshell/) 
there are examples and more information about the extension.
 
-
 ## Compile
 
 A `use-package` configuration of the `dtache-compile` extension, which 
provides the integration with `compile`.
 
+``` emacs-lisp
     (use-package dtache-compile
       :hook (after-init . dtache-compile-setup)
       :bind (([remap compile] . dtache-compile)
              ([remap recompile] . dtache-compile-recompile)))
+```
 
 The package implements the commands `dtache-compile` and 
`dtache-compile-recompile`, which are thin wrappers around the original 
`compile` and `recompile` commands. The users should be able to use the former 
as replacements for the latter without noticing any difference except from the 
possibility to `detach`.
 
@@ -374,29 +361,34 @@ The package implements the commands `dtache-compile` and 
`dtache-compile-recompi
 
 A `use-package` configuration of the `dtache-org` extension, which provides 
the integration with `org-babel`.
 
-    (use-package dtache-org
-      :after (dtache org)
-      :config
-      (dtache-org-setup))
+``` emacs-lisp
+(use-package dtache-org
+  :after (dtache org)
+  :config
+  (dtache-org-setup))
+```
 
 The package implements an additional header argument for `ob-shell`. The 
header argument is `:dtache t`. When provided it will enable the code inside a 
src block to be run with `dtache`. Since org is not providing any live updates 
on the output the session is created with `dtache-sesion-mode` set to `create`. 
This means that if you want to access the output of the session you do that the 
same way you would for any other type of session. The `dtache-org` works both 
with and without the `: [...]
 
-    #+begin_src sh :dtache t
-      cd ~/code
-      ls -la
-    #+end_src
-    
-    #+RESULTS:
-    : [detached]
+``` emacs-lisp
+#+begin_src sh :dtache t
+    cd ~/code
+    ls -la
+#+end_src
 
+#+RESULTS:
+: [detached]
+```
 
 ## Consult
 
 A `use-package` configuration of the `dtache-consult` extension, which 
provides the integration with the [consult](https://github.com/minad/consult) 
package.
 
-    (use-package dtache-consult
-      :after dtache
-      :bind ([remap dtache-open-session] . dtache-consult-session))
+``` emacs-lisp
+(use-package dtache-consult
+  :after dtache
+  :bind ([remap dtache-open-session] . dtache-consult-session))
+```
 
 The command `dtache-consult-session` is a replacement for 
`dtache-open-session`. The difference is that the consult command provides 
multiple session sources, which is defined in the `dtache-consult-sources` 
variable. Users can customize which sources to use, as well as use individual 
sources in other `consult` commands, such as `consult-buffer`. The users can 
also narrow the list of sessions by entering a key. The list of supported keys 
are:
 
@@ -461,10 +453,8 @@ The command `dtache-consult-session` is a replacement for 
`dtache-open-session`.
 
 Examples of the different sources are featured in this [blog 
post](https://niklaseklund.gitlab.io/blog/posts/dtache_consult/).
 
-
 # Customization
 
-
 ## Customizable variables
 
 The package provides the following customizable variables.
@@ -619,63 +609,68 @@ Apart from those variables there is also the different 
`action` variables, which
 </tbody>
 </table>
 
-
 ## Remote support
 
 The `dtache` package supports [Connection Local 
Variables](https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/elisp/Connection-Local-Variables.html)
 which allows the user to customize the variables used by `dtache` when running 
on a remote host. This example shows how the following variables are customized 
for all remote hosts.
 
-    (connection-local-set-profile-variables
-     'remote-dtache
-     '((dtache-env . "~/bin/dtache-env")
-       (dtache-shell-program . "/bin/bash")
-       (dtache-shell-history-file . "~/.bash_history")
-       (dtache-session-directory . "~/tmp")
-       (dtache-dtach-program . "/home/user/.local/bin/dtach")))
-    
-    (connection-local-set-profiles
-     '(:application tramp :protocol "ssh") 'remote-dtache)
+``` emacs-lisp
+(connection-local-set-profile-variables
+ 'remote-dtache
+ '((dtache-env . "~/bin/dtache-env")
+   (dtache-shell-program . "/bin/bash")
+   (dtache-shell-history-file . "~/.bash_history")
+   (dtache-session-directory . "~/tmp")
+   (dtache-dtach-program . "/home/user/.local/bin/dtach")))
 
+(connection-local-set-profiles
+ '(:application tramp :protocol "ssh") 'remote-dtache)
+```
 
 ## Completion annotations
 
 Users can customize the appearance of annotations in `dtache-open-session` by 
modifying the `dtache-annotation-format`. The default annotation format is the 
following.
 
-    (defvar dtache-annotation-format
-      `((:width 3 :function dtache--state-str :face dtache-state-face)
-        (:width 3 :function dtache--status-str :face dtache-failure-face)
-        (:width 10 :function dtache--host-str :face dtache-host-face)
-        (:width 40 :function dtache--working-dir-str :face 
dtache-working-dir-face)
-        (:width 30 :function dtache--metadata-str :face dtache-metadata-face)
-        (:width 10 :function dtache--duration-str :face dtache-duration-face)
-        (:width 8 :function dtache--size-str :face dtache-size-face)
-        (:width 12 :function dtache--creation-str :face dtache-creation-face))
-      "The format of the annotations.")
-
+``` emacs-lisp
+(defvar dtache-annotation-format
+  `((:width 3 :function dtache--state-str :face dtache-state-face)
+    (:width 3 :function dtache--status-str :face dtache-failure-face)
+    (:width 10 :function dtache--host-str :face dtache-host-face)
+    (:width 40 :function dtache--working-dir-str :face dtache-working-dir-face)
+    (:width 30 :function dtache--metadata-str :face dtache-metadata-face)
+    (:width 10 :function dtache--duration-str :face dtache-duration-face)
+    (:width 8 :function dtache--size-str :face dtache-size-face)
+    (:width 12 :function dtache--creation-str :face dtache-creation-face))
+  "The format of the annotations.")
+```
 
 ## Status deduction
 
 Users are encouraged to define the `dtache-env` variable. It should point to 
the `dtache-env` script, which is provided in the repository. This script 
allows sessions to communicate the status of a session when it transitions to 
inactive. When configured properly `dtache` will be able to set the status of a 
session to either `success` or `failure`.
 
-    (setq dtache-env "/path/to/repo/dtache-env")
-
+``` emacs-lisp
+(setq dtache-env "/path/to/repo/dtache-env")
+```
 
 ## Metadata annotators
 
 The user can configure any number of annotators to run upon creation of a 
session. Here is an example of an annotator which captures the git branch name, 
if the session is started in a git repository.
 
-    (defun my/dtache--session-git-branch ()
-      "Return current git branch."
-      (let ((git-directory (locate-dominating-file "." ".git")))
-        (when git-directory
-          (let ((args '("name-rev" "--name-only" "HEAD")))
-            (with-temp-buffer
-              (apply #'process-file `("git" nil t nil ,@args))
-              (string-trim (buffer-string)))))))
+``` emacs-lisp
+(defun my/dtache--session-git-branch ()
+  "Return current git branch."
+  (let ((git-directory (locate-dominating-file "." ".git")))
+    (when git-directory
+      (let ((args '("name-rev" "--name-only" "HEAD")))
+        (with-temp-buffer
+          (apply #'process-file `("git" nil t nil ,@args))
+          (string-trim (buffer-string)))))))
+```
 
 Next add the annotation function to the `dtache-metadata-annotators-alist` 
together with a symbol describing the property.
 
-    (setq dtache-metadata-annotators-alist '((branch . 
my/dtache--session-git-branch))
-
+``` emacs-lisp
+(setq dtache-metadata-annotators-alist '((branch . 
my/dtache--session-git-branch))
+```
 
 ## Nonattachable commands
 
@@ -683,133 +678,135 @@ To be able to both attach to a dtach session as well as 
logging its output `dtac
 
 For these situations `dtache` provides the `dtache-nonattachable-commands` 
variable. This is a list of regular expressions. Any command that matches any 
of the strings will be getting the property `attachable` set to false.
 
-    (setq dtache-nonattachable-commands '("^ls"))
+``` emacs-lisp
+(setq dtache-nonattachable-commands '("^ls"))
+```
 
 Here a command beginning with `ls` would from now on be considered 
nonattachable.
 
-
 # Tips & Tricks
 
-
 ## 3rd party extensions
 
-
 ### Embark
 
 The user have the possibility to integrate `dtache` with the package 
[embark](https://github.com/oantolin/embark/). The `dtache-action-map` can be 
reused for this purpose, so the user doesn't need to bind it to any key. 
Instead the user simply adds the following to their `dtache` configuration in 
order to get embark actions for `dtache-open-session`.
 
-    (defvar embark-dtache-map (make-composed-keymap dtache-action-map 
embark-general-map))
-    (add-to-list 'embark-keymap-alist '(dtache . embark-dtache-map))
-
+``` emacs-lisp
+(defvar embark-dtache-map (make-composed-keymap dtache-action-map 
embark-general-map))
+(add-to-list 'embark-keymap-alist '(dtache . embark-dtache-map))
+```
 
 ### Alert
 
 By default `dtache` uses the built in `notifications` library to issue a 
notification. This solution uses `dbus` but if that doesn't work for the user 
there is the possibility to set the `dtache-notification-function` to 
`dtache-state-transitionion-echo-message` to use the echo area instead. If that 
doesn't suffice there is the possibility to use the 
[alert](https://github.com/jwiegley/alert) package to get a system notification 
instead.
 
-    (defun my/dtache-state-transition-alert-notification (session)
-      "Send an `alert' notification when SESSION becomes inactive."
-      (let ((status (car (dtache--session-status session)))
-            (host (car (dtache--session-host session))))
-        (alert (dtache--session-command session)
-         :title (pcase status
-                  ('success (format "Dtache finished [%s]" host))
-                  ('failure (format "Dtache failed [%s]" host)))
-         :severity (pcase status
-                    ('success 'moderate)
-                    ('failure 'high)))))
-    
-    (setq dtache-notification-function 
#'my/dtache-state-transition-alert-notification)
-
+``` emacs-lisp
+(defun my/dtache-state-transition-alert-notification (session)
+  "Send an `alert' notification when SESSION becomes inactive."
+  (let ((status (car (dtache--session-status session)))
+        (host (car (dtache--session-host session))))
+    (alert (dtache--session-command session)
+           :title (pcase status
+                    ('success (format "Dtache finished [%s]" host))
+                    ('failure (format "Dtache failed [%s]" host)))
+           :severity (pcase status
+                       ('success 'moderate)
+                       ('failure 'high)))))
+
+(setq dtache-notification-function 
#'my/dtache-state-transition-alert-notification)
+```
 
 ### Projectile
 
 The package can be integrated with 
[projectile](https://github.com/bbatsov/projectile), by overriding its 
compilation command in the following fashion.
 
-    (defun my/dtache-projectile-run-compilation (cmd &optional use-comint-mode)
-      "If CMD is a string execute it with `dtache-compile', optionally 
USE-COMINT-MODE."
-      (if (functionp cmd)
-          (funcall cmd)
-        (let ((dtache-session-origin 'projectile))
-          (dtache-compile cmd use-comint-mode))))
-    
-    (advice-add 'projectile-run-compilation :override 
#'my/dtache-projectile-run-compilation)
+``` emacs-lisp
+(defun my/dtache-projectile-run-compilation (cmd &optional use-comint-mode)
+  "If CMD is a string execute it with `dtache-compile', optionally 
USE-COMINT-MODE."
+  (if (functionp cmd)
+      (funcall cmd)
+    (let ((dtache-session-origin 'projectile))
+      (dtache-compile cmd use-comint-mode))))
 
+(advice-add 'projectile-run-compilation :override 
#'my/dtache-projectile-run-compilation)
+```
 
 ### Vterm
 
 The package can be integrated with the 
[vterm](https://github.com/akermu/emacs-libvterm) package. This is for users 
that want `dtache` to run in a terminal emulator.
 
-    (use-package vterm
-      :defer t
-      :bind (:map vterm-mode-map
-                  ("<S-return>" . #'dtache-vterm-send-input)
-                  ("<C-return>" . #'dtache-vterm-attach)
-                  ("C-c C-d" . #'dtache-vterm-detach))
-      :config
-    
-      (defun dtache-vterm-send-input (&optional detach)
-        "Create a `dtache' session."
-        (interactive)
-        (vterm-send-C-a)
-        (let* ((input (buffer-substring-no-properties (point) 
(vterm-end-of-line)))
-               (dtache-session-origin 'vterm)
-               (dtache-session-action
-                '(:attach dtache-shell-command-attach-session
-                          :view dtache-view-dwim
-                          :run dtache-shell-command))
-               (dtache-session-mode
-                (if detach 'create 'create-and-attach)))
-          (vterm-send-C-k)
-          (process-send-string vterm--process (dtache-dtach-command input t))
-          (vterm-send-C-e)
-          (vterm-send-return)))
-    
-      (defun dtache-vterm-attach (session)
-        "Attach to an active `dtache' session."
-        (interactive
-         (list
-          (let* ((host-name (car (dtache--host)))
-                 (sessions
-                  (thread-last (dtache-get-sessions)
-                               (seq-filter (lambda (it)
-                                             (string= (car 
(dtache--session-host it)) host-name)))
-                               (seq-filter (lambda (it) (eq 'active 
(dtache--determine-session-state it)))))))
-            (dtache-completing-read sessions))))
-        (let ((dtache-session-mode 'attach))
-          (process-send-string vterm--process (dtache-dtach-command session t))
-          (vterm-send-return)))
-    
-      (defun dtache-vterm-detach ()
-        "Detach from a `dtache' session."
-        (interactive)
-        (process-send-string vterm--process dtache--dtach-detach-character)))
-
+``` emacs-lisp
+(use-package vterm
+  :defer t
+  :bind (:map vterm-mode-map
+              ("<S-return>" . #'dtache-vterm-send-input)
+              ("<C-return>" . #'dtache-vterm-attach)
+              ("C-c C-d" . #'dtache-vterm-detach))
+  :config
+
+  (defun dtache-vterm-send-input (&optional detach)
+    "Create a `dtache' session."
+    (interactive)
+    (vterm-send-C-a)
+    (let* ((input (buffer-substring-no-properties (point) (vterm-end-of-line)))
+           (dtache-session-origin 'vterm)
+           (dtache-session-action
+            '(:attach dtache-shell-command-attach-session
+                      :view dtache-view-dwim
+                      :run dtache-shell-command))
+           (dtache-session-mode
+            (if detach 'create 'create-and-attach)))
+      (vterm-send-C-k)
+      (process-send-string vterm--process (dtache-dtach-command input t))
+      (vterm-send-C-e)
+      (vterm-send-return)))
+
+  (defun dtache-vterm-attach (session)
+    "Attach to an active `dtache' session."
+    (interactive
+     (list
+      (let* ((host-name (car (dtache--host)))
+             (sessions
+              (thread-last (dtache-get-sessions)
+                           (seq-filter (lambda (it)
+                                         (string= (car (dtache--session-host 
it)) host-name)))
+                           (seq-filter (lambda (it) (eq 'active 
(dtache--determine-session-state it)))))))
+        (dtache-completing-read sessions))))
+    (let ((dtache-session-mode 'attach))
+      (process-send-string vterm--process (dtache-dtach-command session t))
+      (vterm-send-return)))
+
+  (defun dtache-vterm-detach ()
+    "Detach from a `dtache' session."
+    (interactive)
+    (process-send-string vterm--process dtache--dtach-detach-character)))
+```
 
 ### Dired-rsync
 
 The [dired-rsync](https://github.com/stsquad/dired-rsync) is a package to run 
[rsync](https://linux.die.net/man/1/rsync) commands from within `dired`. Its a 
perfect package to integrate with `dtache` since it typically requires some 
time to run and you don't want to have your Emacs limited by that process.
 
-    (defun my/dtache-dired-rsync (command _details)
-      "Run COMMAND with `dtache'."
-      (let ((dtache-local-session t)
-            (dtache-session-origin 'rsync))
-        (dtache-start-session command t)))
-    
-    (advice-add #'dired-rsync--do-run :override #'my/dtache-dired-rsync)
+``` emacs-lisp
+(defun my/dtache-dired-rsync (command _details)
+  "Run COMMAND with `dtache'."
+  (let ((dtache-local-session t)
+        (dtache-session-origin 'rsync))
+    (dtache-start-session command t)))
 
-The above code block shows how to make `dired-rsync` use `dtache`.
+(advice-add #'dired-rsync--do-run :override #'my/dtache-dired-rsync)
+```
 
+The above code block shows how to make `dired-rsync` use `dtache`.
 
 # Versions
 
 Information about larger changes that has been made between versions can be 
found in the `CHANGELOG.org`
 
-
 # Support
 
 The `dtache` package should work on `Linux` and `macOS`. It is regularly 
tested on `Ubuntu` and `GNU Guix System`.
 
-
 # Contributions
 
 The package is part of [ELPA](https://elpa.gnu.org/) which means that if you 
want to contribute you must have a [copyright 
assignment](https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Copyright-Assignment.html).