Do not use >>> for non-doctest code example

Use literal block instead.

jedi/api.py

@@ -360,11 +360,11 @@ class Script(object):
 
         E.g. if the cursor is here::
 
-            >>> abs(# <-- cursor is here
+            abs(# <-- cursor is here
 
         This would return the ``abs`` function. On the other hand::
 
-            >>> abs()# <-- cursor is here
+            abs()# <-- cursor is here
 
         This would return ``None``.
 

jedi/api_classes.py

@@ -187,7 +187,7 @@ class Completion(BaseDefinition):
         """
         Return the rest of the word, e.g. completing ``isinstance``::
 
-            >>> isinstan# <-- Cursor is here
+            isinstan# <-- Cursor is here
 
         would return the string 'ce'. It also adds additional stuff, depending
         on your `settings.py`.
@@ -211,7 +211,7 @@ class Completion(BaseDefinition):
         Similar to :meth:`Completion.complete`, but return the whole word, for
         example::
 
-            >>> isinstan
+            isinstan
 
         would return 'isinstance'.
         """

jedi/dynamic.py

@@ -26,11 +26,11 @@ Parameter completion
 ********************
 
 One of the really important features of |jedi| is to have an option to
-understand code like this:
+understand code like this::
 
->>> def foo(bar):
+    def foo(bar):
->>>     bar. # completion here
+        bar. # completion here
->>> foo(1)
+    foo(1)
 
 There's no doubt wheter bar is an ``int`` or not, but if there's also a call
 like ``foo('str')``, what would happen? Well, we'll just show both. Because
@@ -496,9 +496,10 @@ def related_name_add_import_modules(definitions, search_name):
 
 def check_flow_information(flow, search_name, pos):
     """ Try to find out the type of a variable just with the information that
-    is given by the flows: e.g. It is also responsible for assert checks.
+    is given by the flows: e.g. It is also responsible for assert checks.::
-    >>> if isinstance(k, str):
+
-    >>>     k.  # <- completion here
+        if isinstance(k, str):
+            k.  # <- completion here
 
     ensures that `k` is a string.
     """

jedi/evaluate.py

@@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ This is where autocompletion starts. Everything you want to complete is either
 a ``Statement`` or some special name like ``class``, which is easy to complete.
 
 Therefore you need to understand what follows after ``follow_statement``. Let's
-make an example:
+make an example::
 
->>> import datetime
+    import datetime
->>> datetime.date.toda# <-- cursor here
+    datetime.date.toda# <-- cursor here
 
 First of all, this module doesn't care about completion. It really just cares
 about ``datetime.date``. At the end of the procedure ``follow_statement`` will
@@ -45,10 +45,10 @@ the datetime import. So it continues
 
 Now what would happen if we wanted ``datetime.date.foo.bar``? Just two more
 calls to ``follow_paths`` (which calls itself with a recursion). What if the
-import would contain another Statement like this:
+import would contain another Statement like this::
 
->>> from foo import bar
+    from foo import bar
->>> Date = bar.baz
+    Date = bar.baz
 
 Well... You get it. Just another ``follow_statement`` recursion. It's really
 easy. Just that Python is not that easy sometimes. To understand tuple
@@ -681,8 +681,9 @@ def follow_paths(path, results, call_scope, position=None):
 
 def follow_path(path, scope, call_scope, position=None):
     """
-    Uses a generator and tries to complete the path, e.g.
+    Uses a generator and tries to complete the path, e.g.::
-    >>> foo.bar.baz
+
+        foo.bar.baz
 
     `follow_path` is only responsible for completing `.bar.baz`, the rest is
     done in the `follow_call` function.

jedi/imports.py

@@ -84,8 +84,9 @@ class ImportPath(pr.Base):
     def is_nested_import(self):
         """
         This checks for the special case of nested imports, without aliases and
-        from statement:
+        from statement::
-        >>> import foo.bar
+
+            import foo.bar
         """
         return not self.import_stmt.alias and not self.import_stmt.from_ns \
                 and len(self.import_stmt.namespace.names) > 1 \

jedi/parsing.py

@@ -299,10 +299,10 @@ class Parser(object):
     def _parse_statement(self, pre_used_token=None, added_breaks=None,
                             stmt_class=pr.Statement):
         """
-        Parses statements like:
+        Parses statements like::
 
-        >>> a = test(b)
+            a = test(b)
-        >>> a += 3 - 2 or b
+            a += 3 - 2 or b
 
         and so on. One line at a time.