Docs: Put example commands in code blocks

kitty/launch.py

@@ -165,12 +165,14 @@ type=list
 Restrict the actions remote control is allowed to take. This works like
 :opt:`remote_control_password`. You can specify a password and list of actions
 just as for :opt:`remote_control_password`. For example::
+
     --remote-control-password '"my passphrase" get-* set-colors'
 
 This password will be in effect for this window only.
 Note that any passwords you have defined for :opt:`remote_control_password`
 in :file:`kitty.conf` are also in effect. You can override them by using the same password here.
 You can also disable all :opt:`remote_control_password` global passwords for this window, by using::
+
     --remote-control-password '!'
 
 This option only takes effect if :option:`--allow-remote-control`
@@ -271,8 +273,9 @@ effect if :option:`--logo` is specified. See :opt:`window_logo_alpha`.
 type=list
 Change colors in the newly launched window. You can either specify a path to a
 :file:`.conf` file with the same syntax as :file:`kitty.conf` to read the colors
-from, or specify them individually, for example: :code:`--color background=white
+from, or specify them individually, for example::
---color foreground=red`.
+
+    --color background=white --color foreground=red
 
 
 --watcher -w

kitty/rc/launch.py

@@ -53,8 +53,8 @@ class Launch(RemoteCommand):
     desc = (
         'Prints out the id of the newly opened window. Any command line arguments'
         ' are assumed to be the command line used to run in the new window, if none'
-        ' are provided, the default shell is run. For example:\n'
+        ' are provided, the default shell is run. For example::\n\n'
-        ':code:`kitty @ launch --title=Email mutt`'
+        '    kitty @ launch --title=Email mutt'
     )
     options_spec = MATCH_TAB_OPTION + '\n\n' + '''\
 --no-response

kitty/rc/new_window.py

@@ -34,8 +34,8 @@ class NewWindow(RemoteCommand):
         ' Prints out the id of the newly opened window'
         ' (unless :option:`--no-response` is used). Any command line arguments'
         ' are assumed to be the command line used to run in the new window, if none'
-        ' are provided, the default shell is run. For example:\n'
+        ' are provided, the default shell is run. For example::\n\n'
-        ':code:`kitty @ new-window --title Email mutt`'
+        '    kitty @ new-window --title Email mutt'
     )
     options_spec = MATCH_TAB_OPTION + '''\n
 --title

kitty/rc/set_background_opacity.py

@@ -27,7 +27,8 @@ class SetBackgroundOpacity(RemoteCommand):
     desc = (
         'Set the background opacity for the specified windows. This will only work if you have turned on'
         ' :opt:`dynamic_background_opacity` in :file:`kitty.conf`. The background opacity affects all kitty windows in a'
-        ' single OS window. For example: :code:`kitty @ set-background-opacity 0.5`'
+        ' single OS window. For example::\n\n'
+        '    kitty @ set-background-opacity 0.5'
     )
     options_spec = '''\
 --all -a

kitty/rc/set_colors.py

@@ -68,7 +68,8 @@ class SetColors(RemoteCommand):
         'Set the terminal colors for the specified windows/tabs (defaults to active window).'
         ' You can either specify the path to a conf file'
         ' (in the same format as :file:`kitty.conf`) to read the colors from or you can specify individual colors,'
-        ' for example: :code:`kitty @ set-colors foreground=red background=white`'
+        ' for example::\n\n'
+        '    kitty @ set-colors foreground=red background=white'
     )
     options_spec = '''\
 --all -a