Add code block

docs/source/interactive/tips.rst

@@ -1,102 +1,102 b''
 .. _tips:
 
 =====================
 IPython Tips & Tricks
 =====================
 
 The `IPython cookbook
 <https://github.com/ipython/ipython/wiki?path=Cookbook>`_ details more things
 you can do with IPython.
 
 .. This is not in the current version:
 
 
 Embed IPython in your programs
 ------------------------------
 
 A few lines of code are enough to load a complete IPython inside your own
 programs, giving you the ability to work with your data interactively after
 automatic processing has been completed. See :ref:`the embedding section <embedding>`.
 
 Run doctests
 ------------
 
 Run your doctests from within IPython for development and debugging. The
-special %doctest_mode command toggles a mode where the prompt, output and
+special ``%doctest_mode`` command toggles a mode where the prompt, output and
 exceptions display matches as closely as possible that of the default Python
 interpreter. In addition, this mode allows you to directly paste in code that
 contains leading '>>>' prompts, even if they have extra leading whitespace
-(as is common in doctest files). This combined with the ``%history -t`` call
-to see your translated history allows for an easy doctest workflow, where you
+(as is common in doctest files). This combined with the ``%hist -t`` call to
+see your translated history allows for an easy doctest workflow, where you
 can go from doctest to interactive execution to pasting into valid Python code
 as needed.
 
 Use IPython to present interactive demos
 ----------------------------------------
 
 Use the :class:`IPython.lib.demo.Demo` class to load any Python script as an interactive
 demo. With a minimal amount of simple markup, you can control the execution of
 the script, stopping as needed. See :ref:`here <interactive_demos>` for more.
 
 Suppress output
 ---------------
 
 Put a ';' at the end of a line to suppress the printing of output. This is
 useful when doing calculations which generate long output you are not
 interested in seeing. It also keeps the object out of the output cache, so if
 you're working with large temporary objects, they'll be released from memory sooner.
 
 Lightweight 'version control'
 -----------------------------
 
 When you call ``%edit`` with no arguments, IPython opens an empty editor
 with a temporary file, and it returns the contents of your editing
 session as a string variable. Thanks to IPython's output caching
 mechanism, this is automatically stored::
 
     In [1]: %edit
 
     IPython will make a temporary file named: /tmp/ipython_edit_yR-HCN.py
 
     Editing... done. Executing edited code...
 
     hello - this is a temporary file
 
     Out[1]: "print('hello - this is a temporary file')\n"
 
 Now, if you call ``%edit -p``, IPython tries to open an editor with the
 same data as the last time you used %edit. So if you haven't used %edit
 in the meantime, this same contents will reopen; however, it will be
 done in a new file. This means that if you make changes and you later
 want to find an old version, you can always retrieve it by using its
 output number, via '%edit _NN', where NN is the number of the output
 prompt.
 
 Continuing with the example above, this should illustrate this idea::
 
     In [2]: edit -p
 
     IPython will make a temporary file named: /tmp/ipython_edit_nA09Qk.py
 
     Editing... done. Executing edited code...
 
     hello - now I made some changes
 
     Out[2]: "print('hello - now I made some changes')\n"
 
     In [3]: edit _1
 
     IPython will make a temporary file named: /tmp/ipython_edit_gy6-zD.py
 
     Editing... done. Executing edited code...
 
     hello - this is a temporary file
 
     IPython version control at work :)
 
     Out[3]: "print('hello - this is a temporary file')\nprint('IPython version control at work :)')\n"
 
 
 This section was written after a contribution by Alexander Belchenko on
 the IPython user list.