Improve the reading of the time value section

Has tried to make this section easier to read by incorporating it into a bulleted list

diff --git a/pdns/dnsdistdist/docs/guides/cache.rst b/pdns/dnsdistdist/docs/guides/cache.rst
index da913a186c753c0176e918900d6b4311f830b220..7d6d6273303cdf1c30c14bf9f6830a01991bae46 100644 (file)
--- a/pdns/dnsdistdist/docs/guides/cache.rst
+++ b/pdns/dnsdistdist/docs/guides/cache.rst
@@ -8,10 +8,17 @@ The first step is to define a cache with :func:`newPacketCache`, then to assign
   pc = newPacketCache(10000, 86400, 0, 60, 60, false)
   getPool(""):setCache(pc)
 
-The first parameter (10000) is the maximum number of entries stored in the cache, and is the only one required.
-All the other parameters are optional and in seconds, except the last one which is a boolean.
-The second one (86400) is the maximum lifetime of an entry in the cache, the third one (0) is the minimum TTL an entry should have to be considered for insertion in the cache, the fourth one (60) is the TTL used for a Server Failure or a Refused response.
-The fifth one (60) is the TTL that will be used when a stale cache entry is returned. The sixth one is a boolean that when set to true, avoids reducing the TTL of cached entries.
+ + The first parameter (10000) is the maximum number of entries stored in the cache, and is the only one required. All the other parameters are optional and in seconds, except the last one which is a boolean.
+
++ The second one (86400) is the maximum lifetime of an entry in the cache.
+
++ The third one (0) is the minimum TTL an entry should have to be considered for insertion in the cache.
+
++ The fourth one (60) is the TTL used for a Server Failure or a Refused response.
+
++ The fifth one (60) is the TTL that will be used when a stale cache entry is returned.
+
++ The sixth one is a boolean that when set to true, avoids reducing the TTL of cached entries.
 
 For performance reasons the cache will pre-allocate buckets based on the maximum number of entries, so be careful to set the first parameter to a reasonable value.
 Something along the lines of a dozen bytes per pre-allocated entry can be expected on 64-bit.