X-Git-Url: http://git.steven-mcdonald.id.au/?p=www.git;a=blobdiff_plain;f=projects%2Fopenbsd_devtree.shtml;fp=projects%2Fopenbsd_devtree.shtml;h=6bb4d1c8e108617ead1ec88207b5970d43d0d2fb;hp=3eb7c7317d3327ede831a341db46873f45395e2c;hb=c44304e820bc8495b5ef98bdb7ac868cdc065b67;hpb=bb35d1ecd698015eb0819940be72b98a927d96c3

diff --git a/projects/openbsd_devtree.shtml b/projects/openbsd_devtree.shtml
index 3eb7c73..6bb4d1c 100644
--- a/projects/openbsd_devtree.shtml
+++ b/projects/openbsd_devtree.shtml
@@ -14,11 +14,11 @@
 <h1>Printing device trees on OpenBSD</h1>
 
 <p>
-I've written a small Perl utility that takes <tt>dmesg</tt> output on
-standard input and produces a human-friendly tree of devices on
-standard output. Since it accepts any <tt>dmesg</tt> output, you can
-use it to produce a tree of hardware on someone else's system as well
-as examine your own.
+I've written a small Perl utility for OpenBSD that takes <tt>dmesg</tt>
+output on standard input and produces a human-friendly tree of devices
+on standard output. Since it accepts any (OpenBSD) <tt>dmesg</tt>
+output, you can use it to produce a tree of hardware on someone else's
+system as well as examine your own.
 </p>
 
 <p>As an example, this is what it looks like on my Lemote Yeeloong:</p>