Replace occurrences of ..' by ..` (backtick+text+quote replaced by backtick+text+backtick).

git-svn-id: https://svn.eiffel.com/eiffel-org/trunk@1597 abb3cda0-5349-4a8f-a601-0c33ac3a8c38

documentation/trunk/solutions/other-languages/cecil/cecil-samples/cecil-basic-sample.wiki

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
 [[Property:uuid|ed699d37-f480-0cef-817f-9f4a857c1691]]
 ==cecil-test==
 
-After you have done the appropriate steps to compile the example, you will get a `cecil.exe' on windows, or `cecil' on Unix. 
+After you have done the appropriate steps to compile the example, you will get a `cecil.exe` on windows, or `cecil` on Unix. 
 
 This example performs some basic tests of CECIL from C to Eiffel and Eiffel to C. You can:
 * choose to raise an exception when a routine is not visible

documentation/trunk/solutions/other-languages/cecil/cecil-samples/cecil-c-eiffel.wiki

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 [[Property:weight|0]]
 [[Property:uuid|c3b64ef2-28b2-920e-44fb-4cff2320c099]]
 ==array==
-This example shows how to create an Eiffel array from an existing C array. After you have done the appropriate steps to compile the example, you will get a `cecil.exe' on windows, or `cecil' on Unix. Launch the program and you will be prompted for 10 integers that will be inserted in a C array, it will then initialize the Eiffel array and calls display from the MY_ARRAY class. A typical output will be: 
+This example shows how to create an Eiffel array from an existing C array. After you have done the appropriate steps to compile the example, you will get a `cecil.exe` on windows, or `cecil` on Unix. Launch the program and you will be prompted for 10 integers that will be inserted in a C array, it will then initialize the Eiffel array and calls display from the MY_ARRAY class. A typical output will be: 
 <code>
 $ ./cecil
 Enter 10 integers:
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ Display an Eiffel Array:
 </code>
 
 ==string==
-This example shows how to create an Eiffel string from an existing C string. After you have done the appropriate steps to compile the example, you will get a `cecil.exe' on windows, or `cecil' on Unix. Launch the program and you will be prompted for a string, it will then initialize the Eiffel string and calls io. put_string from the STD_FILES class. A typical output will be: 
+This example shows how to create an Eiffel string from an existing C string. After you have done the appropriate steps to compile the example, you will get a `cecil.exe` on windows, or `cecil` on Unix. Launch the program and you will be prompted for a string, it will then initialize the Eiffel string and calls io. put_string from the STD_FILES class. A typical output will be: 
 <code>
 $ ./cecil
 Enter a string to convert in Eiffel string:

documentation/trunk/solutions/other-languages/cecil/cecil-samples/cecil-eiffel-c.wiki

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
 
 This example shows how to create a C array from an existing Eiffel array. 
 
-After you have done the appropriate steps to compile the example, you will get a `cecil.exe' on windows, or `cecil' on Unix. 
+After you have done the appropriate steps to compile the example, you will get a `cecil.exe` on windows, or `cecil` on Unix. 
 
 Launch the program and you will be prompted for 10 integers that will be inserted in an Eiffel array, it will then initialize the C array and display it. 
 
@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ Displaying from C
 </code>
 
 ==object==
-This example shows the Eiffel memory management and all issues when passing an Eiffel object reference to C. In the example, you can edit the file `root_class.e' to modify the example: 
+This example shows the Eiffel memory management and all issues when passing an Eiffel object reference to C. In the example, you can edit the file `root_class.e` to modify the example: 
 <code>
 --give_to_c (o1)
 give_to_c_by_pointer ($o1) -- Choose the way you pass it
@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ An Eiffel object of type OBJECT is collected
 </code>
 
 ==string==
-This example shows how to create a C string from an existing Eiffel string. After you have done the appropriate steps to compile the example, you will get a `cecil.exe' on windows, or `cecil' on Unix. Launch the program and you will be prompted for a string from Eiffel and a C string will be created and display. A typical output will be: 
+This example shows how to create a C string from an existing Eiffel string. After you have done the appropriate steps to compile the example, you will get a `cecil.exe` on windows, or `cecil` on Unix. Launch the program and you will be prompted for a string from Eiffel and a C string will be created and display. A typical output will be: 
 <code>
 $ cecil
 Enter a string to convert into a C string:

documentation/trunk/solutions/other-languages/cecil/cecil-samples/cecil-threads.wiki

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
 [[Property:uuid|44f2ee31-8634-6e54-f45a-8b36f780f888]]
 ==bank_account==
 
-After you have done the appropriate steps to compile the example, you will get a `bank_account.exe' on windows, or `bank_account' on Unix. 
+After you have done the appropriate steps to compile the example, you will get a `bank_account.exe` on windows, or `bank_account` on Unix. 
 
 This program launches two types of threads:
 * the spenders withdraw some money from a shared bank account