Replace all ASCII apostrophs with Unicode ones in documentation

README.rst

@@ -34,11 +34,11 @@ Features
 * **Support for prompts and statuslines in many applications.** Originally 
   created exclusively for vim statuslines, the project has evolved to 
   provide statuslines in tmux and several WMs, and prompts for shells like 
-  bash/zsh and other applications. It's simple to write renderers for any 
+  bash/zsh and other applications. It’s simple to write renderers for any 
-  other applications that Powerline doesn't yet support.
+  other applications that Powerline doesn’t yet support.
 * **Configuration and colorschemes written in JSON.** JSON is 
   a standardized, simple and easy to use file format that allows for easy 
-  user configuration across all of Powerline's supported applications.
+  user configuration across all of Powerline’s supported applications.
 * **Fast and lightweight, with daemon support for even better performance.**
   Although the code base spans a couple of thousand lines of code with no 
   goal of "less than X lines of code", the main focus is on good performance 
@@ -47,11 +47,11 @@ Features
   launched for prompts and statuslines, which provides excellent 
   performance.
 
-*But I hate Python / I don't need shell prompts / this is just too much 
+*But I hate Python / I don’t need shell prompts / this is just too much 
 hassle for me / what happened to the original vim-powerline project / …*
 
 You should check out some of the Powerline derivatives. The most lightweight
-and feature-rich alternative is currently Bailey Ling's `vim-airline 
+and feature-rich alternative is currently Bailey Ling’s `vim-airline 
 <https://github.com/bling/vim-airline>`_ project.
 
 ------

docs/source/configuration.rst

@@ -87,29 +87,29 @@ You can move the segment dictionaries around to change the segment
 positions, or remove the entire dictionary to remove the segment from the 
 prompt or statusline.
 
-.. note:: It's essential that the contents of all your configuration files 
+.. note:: It’s essential that the contents of all your configuration files 
-   is valid JSON! It's strongly recommended that you run your configuration 
+   is valid JSON! It’s strongly recommended that you run your configuration 
    files through ``jsonlint`` after changing them.
 
-Some segments need a user configuration to work properly. Here's a couple of 
+Some segments need a user configuration to work properly. Here’s a couple of 
 segments that you may want to customize right away:
 
 **E-mail alert segment**
     You have to set your username and password (and possibly server/port) 
-    for the e-mail alert segment. If you're using GMail it's recommended 
+    for the e-mail alert segment. If you’re using GMail it’s recommended 
     that you `generate an application-specific password 
     <https://accounts.google.com/IssuedAuthSubTokens>`_ for this purpose.
 
     Open a theme file, scroll down to the ``email_imap_alert`` segment and 
-    set your ``username`` and ``password``.  The server defaults to GMail's 
+    set your ``username`` and ``password``.  The server defaults to GMail’s 
     IMAP server, but you can set the server/port by adding a ``server`` and 
     a ``port`` argument.
 **Weather segment**
     The weather segment will try to find your location using a GeoIP lookup, 
-    so unless you're on a VPN you probably won't have to change the location 
+    so unless you’re on a VPN you probably won’t have to change the location 
     query.
 
-    If you want to change the location query or the temperature unit you'll 
+    If you want to change the location query or the temperature unit you’ll 
     have to update the segment arguments. Open a theme file, scroll down to 
     the weather segment and update it to include unit/location query 
     arguments:

docs/source/configuration/reference.rst

@@ -177,7 +177,7 @@ Color definitions
     * A cterm color index.
     * A list with a cterm color index and a hex color string (e.g. ``[123, 
       "aabbcc"]``). This is useful for colorschemes that use colors that 
-      aren't available in color terminals.
+      aren’t available in color terminals.
 
 ``gradients``
     Gradient definitions, consisting of a dict where the key is the name of the 
@@ -236,7 +236,7 @@ override those from each previous file. It is required that either
 
 ``mode_translations``
     Mode-specific highlighting for extensions that support it (e.g. the vim 
-    extension). It's an easy way of changing a color in a specific mode.  
+    extension). It’s an easy way of changing a color in a specific mode.  
     Consists of a dict where the key is the mode and the value is a dict 
     with the following options:
 
@@ -308,7 +308,7 @@ ascii                       Theme without any unicode characters at all
 
 ``dividers``
     Defines the dividers used in all Powerline extensions. This option 
-    should usually only be changed if you don't have a patched font, or if 
+    should usually only be changed if you don’t have a patched font, or if 
     you use a font patched with the legacy font patcher.
 
     The ``hard`` dividers are used to divide segments with different 

docs/source/configuration/segments.rst

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ always absolute.
 
 Segments are regular Python functions, and they may accept arguments. All 
 arguments should have a default value which will be used for themes that 
-don't provide an ``args`` dict.
+don’t provide an ``args`` dict.
 
 More information is available in :ref:`Writing segments <dev-segments>` section.
 

docs/source/installation.rst

@@ -90,8 +90,8 @@ Patched fonts
 This method is the fallback method and works for every terminal, with the 
 exception of :ref:`rxvt-unicode <tips-and-tricks-urxvt>`.
 
-Download the font of your choice from `powerline-fonts`_. If you can't find 
+Download the font of your choice from `powerline-fonts`_. If you can’t find 
-your preferred font in the `powerline-fonts`_ repo, you'll have to patch your 
+your preferred font in the `powerline-fonts`_ repo, you’ll have to patch your 
 own font instead.
 
 .. _powerline-fonts: https://github.com/Lokaltog/powerline-fonts

docs/source/installation/linux.rst

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ automatically do most of the configuration for you.
 * `Arch Linux (AUR), Python 3 version <https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/python-powerline-git/>`_
 * Gentoo Live ebuild in `raiagent <https://github.com/leycec/raiagent>`_ overlay
 
-If you're running a distribution without an official package you'll have to 
+If you’re running a distribution without an official package you’ll have to 
 follow the installation guide below:
 
 1. Install Python 3.2+ or Python 2.6+ with ``pip``. This step is 
@@ -34,8 +34,8 @@ Fonts installation
 Fontconfig
 ----------
 
-This method only works on Linux. It's the recommended method if your 
+This method only works on Linux. It’s the recommended method if your 
-terminal emulator supports it as you don't have to patch any fonts, and it 
+terminal emulator supports it as you don’t have to patch any fonts, and it 
 generally works well with any coding font.
 
 #. Download the latest version of the symbol font and fontconfig file::
@@ -54,16 +54,16 @@ generally works well with any coding font.
       fc-cache -vf ~/.fonts/
 
 #. Install the fontconfig file. For newer versions of fontconfig the config 
-   path is ``~/.config/fontconfig/conf.d/``, for older versions it's  
+   path is ``~/.config/fontconfig/conf.d/``, for older versions it’s  
    ``~/.fonts.conf.d/``::
 
       mv 10-powerline-symbols.conf ~/.config/fontconfig/conf.d/
 
-If you can't see the custom symbols, please close all instances of your 
+If you can’t see the custom symbols, please close all instances of your 
 terminal emulator. You may need to restart X for the changes to take
 effect.
 
-If you *still* can't see the custom symbols, double-check that you have 
+If you *still* can’t see the custom symbols, double-check that you have 
 installed the font to a valid X font path, and that you have installed the 
 fontconfig file to a valid fontconfig path. Alternatively try to install 
 a :ref:`patched font <installation-patched-fonts>`.
@@ -87,9 +87,9 @@ After installing the patched font you need to update Gvim or your terminal
 emulator to use the patched font. The correct font usually ends with *for 
 Powerline*.
 
-If you can't see the custom symbols, please close all instances of your 
+If you can’t see the custom symbols, please close all instances of your 
 terminal emulator. You may need to restart X for the changes to take
 effect.
 
-If you *still* can't see the custom symbols, double-check that you have 
+If you *still* can’t see the custom symbols, double-check that you have 
 installed the font to a valid X font path.

docs/source/installation/osx.rst

@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ Vim installation
 ================
 
 Any terminal vim version with Python 3.2+ or Python 2.6+ support should work, 
-but if you're using MacVim you need to install it using the following command::
+but if you’re using MacVim you need to install it using the following command::
 
     brew install macvim --env-std --override-system-vim
 

docs/source/overview.rst

@@ -20,11 +20,11 @@ Features
 * **Support for prompts and statuslines in many applications.** Originally
   created exclusively for vim statuslines, the project has evolved to
   provide statuslines in tmux and several WMs, and prompts for shells like
-  bash/zsh and other applications. It's simple to write renderers for any
+  bash/zsh and other applications. It’s simple to write renderers for any
-  other applications that Powerline doesn't yet support.
+  other applications that Powerline doesn’t yet support.
 * **Configuration and colorschemes written in JSON.** JSON is
   a standardized, simple and easy to use file format that allows for easy
-  user configuration across all of Powerline's supported applications.
+  user configuration across all of Powerline’s supported applications.
 * **Fast and lightweight, with daemon support for even better performance.**
   Although the code base spans a couple of thousand lines of code with no
   goal of "less than X lines of code", the main focus is on good performance
@@ -33,11 +33,11 @@ Features
   launched for prompts and statuslines, which provides excellent
   performance.
 
-*But I hate Python / I don't need shell prompts / this is just too much
+*But I hate Python / I don’t need shell prompts / this is just too much
 hassle for me / what happened to the original vim-powerline project / …*
 
 You should check out some of the Powerline derivatives. The most lightweight
-and feature-rich alternative is currently Bailey Ling's `vim-airline
+and feature-rich alternative is currently Bailey Ling’s `vim-airline
 <https://github.com/bling/vim-airline>`_ project.
 
 Screenshots

docs/source/tips-and-tricks.rst

@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ In the ``~/.Xdefaults`` add the following::
 I noticed that Source Code Pro has the glyphs there already, but the pixel size 
 of the fonts play a role in whether or not the > or the < separators showing up 
 or not. Using font size 12, glyphs on the right hand side of the powerline are 
-present, but the ones on the left don't. Pixel size 14, brings the reverse 
+present, but the ones on the left don’t. Pixel size 14, brings the reverse 
 problem. Font size 13 seems to work just fine.
 
 Reloading powerline after update

docs/source/troubleshooting.rst

@@ -13,14 +13,14 @@ System-specific issues
 Common issues
 =============
 
-I'm using tmux and Powerline looks like crap, what's wrong?
+I’m using tmux and Powerline looks like crap, what’s wrong?
 -----------------------------------------------------------
 
 * You need to tell tmux that it has 256-color capabilities. Add this to your 
   :file:`.tmux.conf` to solve this issue::
 
     set -g default-terminal "screen-256color"
-* If you're using iTerm2, make sure that you have enabled the setting 
+* If you’re using iTerm2, make sure that you have enabled the setting 
   :guilabel:`Set locale variables automatically` in :menuselection:`Profiles --> 
   Terminal --> Environment`.
 * Make sure tmux knows that terminal it is running in support 256 colors. You 

docs/source/troubleshooting/linux.rst

@@ -2,16 +2,16 @@
 Troubleshooting on Linux
 ************************
 
-I can't see any fancy symbols, what's wrong?
+I can’t see any fancy symbols, what’s wrong?
 --------------------------------------------
 
-* Make sure that you've configured gvim or your terminal emulator to use 
+* Make sure that you’ve configured gvim or your terminal emulator to use 
   a patched font.
 * You need to set your ``LANG`` and ``LC_*`` environment variables to 
-  a UTF-8 locale (e.g. ``LANG=en_US.utf8``). Consult your Linux distro's 
+  a UTF-8 locale (e.g. ``LANG=en_US.utf8``). Consult your Linux distro’s 
   documentation for information about setting these variables correctly.
 * Make sure that vim is compiled with the ``--with-features=big`` flag.
-* If you're using rxvt-unicode, make sure that it's compiled with the 
+* If you’re using rxvt-unicode, make sure that it’s compiled with the 
   ``--enable-unicode3`` flag.
 
 The fancy symbols look a bit blurry or "off"!

docs/source/troubleshooting/osx.rst

@@ -2,14 +2,14 @@
 Troubleshooting on OS X
 ***********************
 
-I can't see any fancy symbols, what's wrong?
+I can’t see any fancy symbols, what’s wrong?
 --------------------------------------------
 
-* If you're using iTerm2, please update to `this revision 
+* If you’re using iTerm2, please update to `this revision 
   <https://github.com/gnachman/iTerm2/commit/8e3ad6dabf83c60b8cf4a3e3327c596401744af6>`_ 
   or newer.
 * You need to set your ``LANG`` and ``LC_*`` environment variables to 
-  a UTF-8 locale (e.g. ``LANG=en_US.utf8``). Consult your Linux distro's 
+  a UTF-8 locale (e.g. ``LANG=en_US.utf8``). Consult your Linux distro’s 
   documentation for information about setting these variables correctly.
 
 The colors look weird in the default OS X Terminal app!

docs/source/usage.rst

@@ -12,11 +12,11 @@ The vim plugin requires a vim version with Python support compiled in.  You
 can check if your vim supports Python by running ``vim --version | grep 
 +python``.
 
-If your vim version doesn't have support for Python, you'll have to compile 
+If your vim version doesn’t have support for Python, you’ll have to compile 
 it with the ``--enable-pythoninterp`` flag (``--enable-python3interp`` if 
 you want Python 3 support instead). Note that this also requires the related 
 Python headers to be installed on your system. Please consult your 
-distribution's documentation for details on how to compile and install 
+distribution’s documentation for details on how to compile and install 
 packages.
 
 Vim version 7.4 or newer is recommended for performance reasons, but Powerline 

docs/source/usage/other.rst

@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ directory:
 
    set rtp+={repository_root}/powerline/bindings/vim
 
-If you're using pathogen and don't want Powerline functionality in any other 
+If you’re using pathogen and don’t want Powerline functionality in any other 
 applications, simply add Powerline as a bundle and point the path above to the 
 Powerline bundle directory, e.g. 
 ``~/.vim/bundle/powerline/powerline/bindings/vim``.