style: format Markdown files for refs/heads/support-object

content/docs/preferences/extensions/_index.md

@@ -27,12 +27,12 @@ YAPF is used to format the Python codes. You can click Actions->Format Code or p
 
 #### Program
 
-* Clang Format:
-    
+-   Clang Format:
+
     The path to the `clang-format` executable, or simply `clang-format` if it's in the `PATH` environment variable.
 
-* YAPF:
-    
+-   YAPF:
+
     The program of YAPF. It could be one of:
 
     -   `yapf`: You should be able to run `yapf` in the command line. The arguments can be empty.
@@ -42,19 +42,19 @@ YAPF is used to format the Python codes. You can click Actions->Format Code or p
 
 #### Arguments
 
-The arguments passed to the formatter. 
+The arguments passed to the formatter.
 
 It should NOT contain `-i` (the in-place modification option).
 
-* YAPF: This should be `-m yapf` if the program is a Python interpreter. 
+-   YAPF: This should be `-m yapf` if the program is a Python interpreter.
 
 #### Style
 
 The style. The content here is the same as the content of a `.clang-format` file(Clang Format) or a `.style.yapf` file(YAPF).
 
-* Clang Format: You can read [Clang-Format Style Options documentation](https://clang.llvm.org/docs/ClangFormatStyleOptions.html) or search for other materials to learn how to write the styles.
+-   Clang Format: You can read [Clang-Format Style Options documentation](https://clang.llvm.org/docs/ClangFormatStyleOptions.html) or search for other materials to learn how to write the styles.
 
-* YAPF: You can check all possible configurations by running `yapf --style-help`, read the [documentation](https://github.com/google/yapf#formatting-style) or search for other materials to learn how to write the styles.
+-   YAPF: You can check all possible configurations by running `yapf --style-help`, read the [documentation](https://github.com/google/yapf#formatting-style) or search for other materials to learn how to write the styles.
 
 ## Language Server
 

content/docs/preferences/language/_index.md

@@ -15,15 +15,15 @@ For C++ and Java.
 
 The compilation command. For example:
 
-* C++: `g++ -Wall`.
+-   C++: `g++ -Wall`.
 
-* Java: `javac`.
+-   Java: `javac`.
 
 The command shouldn't contain the source file, the output file(C++) or the class path(Java), CP Editor automatically adds them.
 
 For compilation flags, please refer to the manual of the compiler. For example:
 
-* C++: You may want to add `-std=c++14` in the compile command to use C++14.
+-   C++: You may want to add `-std=c++14` in the compile command to use C++14.
 
 #### Compiler Output Codec
 
@@ -35,10 +35,9 @@ It could be useful if you are using locales for your compiler and the compiler m
 
 For C++ and Java.
 
-* C++: The path of the executable file, i.e. the argument of the `-o` option of the compiler.
-
-* Java: The path to save the class files.
+-   C++: The path of the executable file, i.e. the argument of the `-o` option of the compiler.
 
+-   Java: The path to save the class files.
 
 If this path is relative, then it's relative to the source file (if it's an untitled tab, then relative to the [Temporary Directory](../general/\_index.md#temporary-directory)).
 
@@ -64,9 +63,9 @@ For Java and Python.
 
 The command to run your code. For example:
 
-* Java: `java`.
+-   Java: `java`.
 
-* Python: `python`/`python2`/`python3`.
+-   Python: `python`/`python2`/`python3`.
 
 This command shouldn't contain the class path(Java) or the class name(Java), CP Editor automatically adds them.