Decrease headerdoc indenting to appease appledoc (see #55).

I think I have finally found out the reason for CocoaDocs ignoring
our markup: I have indented the documentation by four spaces, which
was interpreted as “code” by appledoc. Trying now without the indent,
that should finally help.

1 files changed, 11 insertions, 11 deletions

diff --git a/Framework/MASDictionaryTransformer.h b/Framework/MASDictionaryTransformer.h
index 8f8e084..6e53fd8 100644
--- a/Framework/MASDictionaryTransformer.h
+++ b/Framework/MASDictionaryTransformer.h
@@ -1,19 +1,19 @@
 extern NSString *const MASDictionaryTransformerName;
 
 /**
-    Converts shortcuts for storage in user defaults.
+ Converts shortcuts for storage in user defaults.
 
-    User defaults can’t stored custom types directly, they have to
-    be serialized to `NSData` or some other supported type like an
-    `NSDictionary`. In Cocoa Bindings, the conversion can be done
-    using value transformers like this one.
+ User defaults can’t stored custom types directly, they have to
+ be serialized to `NSData` or some other supported type like an
+ `NSDictionary`. In Cocoa Bindings, the conversion can be done
+ using value transformers like this one.
 
-    There’s a built-in transformer (`NSKeyedUnarchiveFromDataTransformerName`)
-    that converts any `NSCoding` types to `NSData`, but with shortcuts
-    it makes sense to use a dictionary instead – the defaults look better
-    when inspected with the `defaults` command-line utility and the
-    format is compatible with an older sortcut library called Shortcut
-    Recorder.
+ There’s a built-in transformer (`NSKeyedUnarchiveFromDataTransformerName`)
+ that converts any `NSCoding` types to `NSData`, but with shortcuts
+ it makes sense to use a dictionary instead – the defaults look better
+ when inspected with the `defaults` command-line utility and the
+ format is compatible with an older sortcut library called Shortcut
+ Recorder.
 */
 @interface MASDictionaryTransformer : NSValueTransformer
 @end