s/tt/code/ html tags

Author: olivergondza

plugin/src/main/java/jenkins/plugins/openstack/compute/OsAuthDescriptor.java

@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ public OsAuthDescriptor(Class<DESCRIBABLE> describableClass) {
     }
 
     /**
-     * Get relative <tt>fillDependsOn</tt> offsets to apply.
+     * Get relative <code>fillDependsOn</code> offsets to apply.
      */
     public abstract List<String> getAuthFieldsOffsets();
 

plugin/src/main/java/jenkins/plugins/openstack/compute/ServerScope.java

@@ -146,7 +146,7 @@ protected boolean _equals(ServerScope o) {
     /**
      * Server is scoped to Jenkins node of the name equal to the specifier.
      *
-     * Server marked as <tt>node:asdf</tt> will live only to support Jenkins node <tt>asdf</tt>.
+     * Server marked as <code>node:asdf</code> will live only to support Jenkins node <code>asdf</code>.
      */
     public static final class Node extends ServerScope {
         private final @Nonnull String name;

plugin/src/main/java/jenkins/plugins/openstack/compute/SlaveOptions.java

@@ -268,7 +268,7 @@ private Object readResolve() {
     }
 
     /**
-     * Derive new options from current leaving <tt>null</tt> where same as default.
+     * Derive new options from current leaving <code>null</code> where same as default.
      */
     public @Nonnull SlaveOptions eraseDefaults(@Nonnull SlaveOptions defaults) {
         return new Builder()
@@ -294,7 +294,7 @@ private Object readResolve() {
         ;
     }
 
-    /** Returns null if our <tt>base</tt> value is the same as the <tt>def</tt>ault value. */
+    /** Returns null if our <code>base</code> value is the same as the <code>def</code>ault value. */
     private @CheckForNull <T> T _erase(@CheckForNull T base, @CheckForNull T def) {
         if (def == null) return base;
         if (def.equals(base)) return null;

plugin/src/main/java/jenkins/plugins/openstack/compute/internal/DestroyMachine.java

@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@
 /**
  * Dispose OpenStack VM *without* cleaning up the Jenkins computer.
  *
- * See <tt>jenkins.plugins.openstack.compute.JCloudsSlave.RecordDisposal</tt> for the variant that does both.
+ * See <code>jenkins.plugins.openstack.compute.JCloudsSlave.RecordDisposal</code> for the variant that does both.
  */
 @Restricted(NoExternalUse.class)
 public final class DestroyMachine implements Disposable {

plugin/src/main/java/jenkins/plugins/openstack/compute/internal/Openstack.java

@@ -214,7 +214,7 @@ public Openstack(@Nonnull final OSClient<?> client) {
     /**
      * For every network requested, return mapping of network and number of available fixed addresses.
      *
-     * Note the network-ip-availability is usually available for admins only so the method may return <tt>null</tt> in that case.
+     * Note the network-ip-availability is usually available for admins only so the method may return <code>null</code> in that case.
      *
      * @return Map of requested networks and their free capacity. Might be empty.
      */

plugin/src/main/resources/jenkins/plugins/openstack/compute/JCloudsCloud/help-endPointUrl.html

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
     The administrator for your OpenStack deployment should be able to provide this.
     </li>
     <li>
-      If you have an &quot;<tt>openrc</tt>&quot; file then this is the value of <tt>OS_AUTH_URL</tt>.
+      If you have an &quot;<code>openrc</code>&quot; file then this is the value of <code>OS_AUTH_URL</code>.
     </li>
     <li>
       If you have a user-friendly web front end, you may find
@@ -16,8 +16,8 @@
     </li>
   </ul>
   For example, an Openstack deployment using &quot;v2 authentication&quot; might have an endpoint of
-  <tt>https://some.host.name:5000/v2.0</tt>
+  <code>https://some.host.name:5000/v2.0</code>
   <br/>
   Similarly, an Openstack deployment using &quot;v3 authentication&quot; might have an endpoint of
-  <tt>https://some.other.host:5000/v3</tt><br/>
+  <code>https://some.other.host:5000/v3</code><br/>
 </div>

plugin/src/main/resources/jenkins/plugins/openstack/compute/SlaveOptions/help-networkId.html

@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
 <div>
   Networks the server should be connected to. Value is specified as a comma-separated list of names or UIDs without spaces.
-  Optionally, name can be a set of alternative networks separated by a pipe (<tt>|</tt>). Examples:
+  Optionally, name can be a set of alternative networks separated by a pipe (<code>|</code>). Examples:
   <dl>
-    <dt><tt>A,B</tt></dt><dd>Connect to 2 networks, A and B.</dd>
-    <dt><tt>A|B</tt></dt><dd>Connect to 1 network, A or B.</dd>
-    <dt><tt>A,B|C</tt></dt><dd>Connect to 2 networks, A and one of B or C.</dd>
-    <dt><tt>A|B,C|D|E</tt></dt><dd>Connect to 2 networks, A or B and C, D or E.</dd>
-    <dt><tt>A|B,A|B</tt></dt><dd>Create 2 network interfaces each connected to either A or B. There is no guarantee it will be the same.</dd>
+    <dt><code>A,B</code></dt><dd>Connect to 2 networks, A and B.</dd>
+    <dt><code>A|B</code></dt><dd>Connect to 1 network, A or B.</dd>
+    <dt><code>A,B|C</code></dt><dd>Connect to 2 networks, A and one of B or C.</dd>
+    <dt><code>A|B,C|D|E</code></dt><dd>Connect to 2 networks, A or B and C, D or E.</dd>
+    <dt><code>A|B,A|B</code></dt><dd>Create 2 network interfaces each connected to either A or B. There is no guarantee it will be the same.</dd>
   </dl>
 </div>

plugin/src/main/resources/jenkins/plugins/openstack/compute/UserDataConfig/help-userData.jelly

@@ -6,31 +6,31 @@
     <dl>
       <!-- Descriptor not exposed for help files? -->
       <j:forEach var="entry" items="${app.getDescriptor('jenkins.plugins.openstack.compute.UserDataConfig').variables}">
-        <dt><tt>${entry.name}</tt></dt>
+        <dt><code>${entry.name}</code></dt>
         <dd><j:out value="${entry.description}"/></dd>
       </j:forEach>
     </dl>
     </p>
     <p>
     For example, a unix-based JNLP slave could use a script such as
     <blockquote>
-      <tt>
+      <code>
       #!/bin/sh<br/>
       mkdir -p &quot;$${SLAVE_JENKINS_HOME}&quot;<br/>
       wget &quot;$${SLAVE_JAR_URL}&quot; -O &quot;$${SLAVE_JENKINS_HOME}/slave.jar&quot;<br/>
       cd &quot;$${SLAVE_JENKINS_HOME}&quot;<br/>
       java $${SLAVE_JVM_OPTIONS} -jar &quot;$${SLAVE_JENKINS_HOME}/slave.jar&quot; -jnlpUrl &quot;$${SLAVE_JNLP_URL}&quot; -secret &quot;$${SLAVE_JNLP_SECRET}&quot;
-      </tt>
+      </code>
     </blockquote>
     whereas a Windows-based JNLP slave could use a script such as
     <blockquote>
-      <tt>
+      <code>
         #ps1<br/>
         mkdir -Force &quot;$${SLAVE_JENKINS_HOME}&quot;<br/>
         (new-object System.Net.WebClient).DownloadFile(&apos;$${SLAVE_JAR_URL}&apos;,&apos;$${SLAVE_JENKINS_HOME}\slave.jar&apos;)<br/>
         cd &quot;$${SLAVE_JENKINS_HOME}&quot;<br/>
         java $${SLAVE_JVM_OPTIONS} -jar &quot;slave.jar&quot; -jnlpUrl &quot;$${SLAVE_JNLP_URL}&quot; -secret &quot;$${SLAVE_JNLP_SECRET}&quot;
-      </tt>
+      </code>
     </blockquote>
     </p>
   </div>