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@@ -349,7 +349,7 @@ scan_w_pic_ignored=02081_W_PIC directive or switch ignored
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% Several targets like windows do not support neither need PIC so the PIC directive and switch are
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% ignored.
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scan_w_unsupported_switch_by_target=02082_W_The switch "$1" is not supported by the currently selected target
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-% Some compiler switches like $E are not supported by all targets.
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+% Some compiler switches like \$E are not supported by all targets.
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scan_w_frameworks_darwin_only=02084_W_Framework-related options are only supported for Darwin/Mac OS X
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% Frameworks are not a known concept, or at least not supported by FPC, on operating systems other than Darwin/Mac OS X.
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% \end{description}
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@@ -1419,9 +1419,9 @@ type_h_convert_mul_operands_to_prevent_overflow=04081_H_Converting the operands
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% Multiplying two types can cause overflow errors. Since you are converting the result to a larger type, you
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% could prevent such errors by converting the operands to this type before doing the multiplication.
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type_w_pointer_to_signed=04082_W_Converting pointers to signed integers may result in wrong comparison results and range errors, use an unsigned type instead.
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-% The virtual address space on 32-bit machines runs from $00000000 to $ffffffff. Many operating systems allow you to
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-% allocate memory above $80000000, for example both Windows and Linux allow pointers in the range $0000000 to $bfffffff.
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-% If you convert pointers to signed types, this can cause overflow and range check errors, but also $80000000 < $7fffffff.
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+% The virtual address space on 32-bit machines runs from \$00000000 to \$ffffffff. Many operating systems allow you to
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+% allocate memory above \$80000000, for example both Windows and Linux allow pointers in the range \$0000000 to \$bfffffff.
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+% If you convert pointers to signed types, this can cause overflow and range check errors, but also \$80000000 < \$7fffffff.
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% This can cause random errors in code like "if p>q".
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% \end{description}
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#
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michael