change formatting

input examples are now given as

```bash
input $ARG1
```

While outputs use md's '> ' sign as a quote.

system/partitions.md

@@ -4,7 +4,9 @@ tags: [ "Documentation", "System" ]
 ---
 # FDisk Basics
 
-> sudo fdisk /dev/sda
+```bash
+sudo fdisk /dev/sda
+```
 
 - m for help.
 
@@ -29,15 +31,21 @@ fdisk will not help with a GPT formatted drive.  For this, use gdisk, which is m
 
 Now that we have a partition, we can make it into a fileSystem.  Most will use:
 
-> sudo mkfs -t ext4 /dev/sdc1
+```bash
+sudo mkfs -t ext4 /dev/sdc1
+```
 
 or if you're making a swap partition, you can use:
 
-> sudo mkswap /dev/sdb2
+```bash
+sudo mkswap /dev/sdb2
+```
 
 or for the reiser fileSystem, we can use:
 
-> sudo mkreiserfs /dev/sdc2
+```bash
+sudo mkreiserfs /dev/sdc2
+```
 
 # File System Types
 
@@ -53,61 +61,87 @@ or for the reiser fileSystem, we can use:
 
 # Parted
 
-> sudo parted /dev/sdb
+```bash
+sudo parted /dev/sdb
+```
 
 
 # Monitoring
 Look at physical and virtual partitions:
 
-> df -h
+```bash
+df -h
+```
 
 or  divide things by inode - the thing which records where files are?
 
-> df -i
+```bash
+df -i
+```
 
 Examine a fileSystem with:
 
-> sudo dumpe2fs /dev/sda1 | less
+```bash
+sudo dumpe2fs /dev/sda1 | less
+```
 
 # Prevention
 There are multiple programs which work mostly the same way.
 
-> sudo tune2fs -c 30 /dev/sda1
+```bash
+sudo tune2fs -c 30 /dev/sda1
+```
 
 This will check sda1 every 30 boots.  It can also be checked every month.
 
-> sudo tune2fs -i 1m /dev/sda1
+```bash
+sudo tune2fs -i 1m /dev/sda1
+```
 
 This thing can also make a new label for the System:
 
-> sudo tune2fs -L new_name /dev/sdb3
+```bash
+sudo tune2fs -L new_name /dev/sdb3
+```
 
 # Repair
 Start by unmounting the fileSystem.
 
-> sudo umount /dev/sdc1
+```bash
+sudo umount /dev/sdc1
+```
 
 Then it's time to check. 
 
-> sudo fsck /dev/sdc1
+```bash
+sudo fsck /dev/sdc1
+```
 
 And possibly repair damage:
 
-> e2fsck -p /dev/sdc1
+```bash
+e2fsck -p /dev/sdc1
+```
 
 
 or the same with:
 
-> sudo debugfs /dev/sdc1
+```bash
+sudo debugfs /dev/sdc1
+```
 
 # Mounting
 You can mount with a specified filetype with:
 
-> sudo mount -t ext3 /dev/sdc2 /mnt/stick
+```bash
+sudo mount -t ext3 /dev/sdc2 /mnt/stick
+```
 
 or if you don't know the type, just try the lot:
 
-> sudo mount -a /dev/sdc1 /mnt/stick
+```bash
+sudo mount -a /dev/sdc1 /mnt/stick
+```
 
 # File Systems
 xfs and zfs can only be expanded.
@@ -118,21 +152,31 @@ NB: When I followed these instructions, the process destroyed my data. Seemed fi
 
 Check the fileSystem's health:
 
-> sudo e2fsck -f /dev/sdb1
+```bash
+sudo e2fsck -f /dev/sdb1
+```
 
 Resize the file System to something smaller than what you want, so here I want 500G and so I resize to 450 G.
 
-> resize2fs /dev/sdb1 450G
+```bash
+resize2fs /dev/sdb1 450G
+```
 
 Then delete the partition with either gdisk or fdisk, depending upon the layout.
 
-> sudo fdisk /dev/sdb
+```bash
+sudo fdisk /dev/sdb
+```
 
-> d
+```bash
+d
+```
 
 Then make a new fileSystem of the desired type with:
 
-> n
+```bash
+n
+```
 
 And finally resize to the full size you want:
 
@@ -149,14 +193,20 @@ Let's start with names.  PV = 'Physical Volume', VG = 'Volume Group', and LV = '
 
 Now we can create a volume group out of sdb2 and sdc3:
 
-> sudo vgcreate my-new-vg /dev/sdb2 /dev/sdc3
+```bash
+sudo vgcreate my-new-vg /dev/sdb2 /dev/sdc3
+```
 
 Then make a new logical volume out of the volume group:
 
-> sudo lvcreate -n my-new-lv my-new-vg
+```bash
+sudo lvcreate -n my-new-lv my-new-vg
+```
 
 Then have a look at all logical volumes:
 
-> sudo lvscan
+```bash
+sudo lvscan
+```