Remove trailing whitespace

asminc/kim1.inc

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 ; ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
 ;
-; KIM-1 definitions 
+; KIM-1 definitions
 ;
 ; ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
 

doc/kim1.sgml

@@ -27,10 +27,10 @@ function reference for more information.
 <sect>Binary format<p>
 
 The output format generated by the linker for the KIM-1 target is a raw binary BIN file, which
-is essentially a memory image.  You can convert this to a papertape format file using 
+is essentially a memory image.  You can convert this to a papertape format file using
-Convert8bithexformat or KIMPaper, which are open-source conversion utility programs.  
+Convert8bithexformat or KIMPaper, which are open-source conversion utility programs.
-A papertape format files can be transferred to the KIM-1 using the RS-232 terminal port (TTY), 
+A papertape format files can be transferred to the KIM-1 using the RS-232 terminal port (TTY),
-just as if the machine-code was entered by hand. Enter 'L' in the TTY and start the paper tape file 
+just as if the machine-code was entered by hand. Enter 'L' in the TTY and start the paper tape file
 transfer.
 
 <p>
@@ -45,8 +45,8 @@ system configuration before compiling and linking user programs.
 The ROMs and I/O areas are defined in the configuration files, as are most of the entry points
 for useful subroutines in the KIM-1 monitor ROM.  cc65 generated programs compiled and linked
 using 4k config run in the memory range of &dollar;200 - &dollar;0FFF.  The 60k config expands
-this range to &dollar;DFFF. The starting memory location and entry point for running the program is 
+this range to &dollar;DFFF. The starting memory location and entry point for running the program is
-&dollar;200, so when the program is transferred to the KIM-1, it is executed by typing '200 G'.  
+&dollar;200, so when the program is transferred to the KIM-1, it is executed by typing '200 G'.
 
 Special locations:
 

samples/kim1/kimHello.c

@@ -9,14 +9,14 @@
 #include <stdio.h>
 #include <kim1.h>
 
-int main (void) 
+int main (void)
 {
    char str[100];
    char c = 0x00;
 
    printf ("\nHello World!\n\n");
    printf ("Type a line and press ENTER, please.\n\n");
-   
+
    gets( str );
 
    printf ("\n\nThanks: %s\n\n", str);

samples/kim1/kimSieve.c

@@ -8,11 +8,11 @@ typedef unsigned long int  ulong;
 #define LIMIT 100000L
 
 // BITARRAY
-// 
+//
 // My bit-access macros pre-divide by two on the presumption that you'll never
 // try try access both odd and even bits!
 
-#define GETBIT(array, bit) (array[bit >> 4]  &  (1 << ((bit >> 1) & 7)))       
+#define GETBIT(array, bit) (array[bit >> 4]  &  (1 << ((bit >> 1) & 7)))
 #define SETBIT(array, bit) (array[bit >> 4] |=  (1 << ((bit >> 1) & 7)))
 #define CLRBIT(array, bit) (array[bit >> 4] &= ~(1 << ((bit >> 1) & 7)))
 
@@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ int main(void)
    RepeatChar('*', 70);
    puts("\r\n** Prime Number Sieve - Dave Plummer 2022                           **");
    RepeatChar('*', 70);
-   
+
    printf("\r\n\r\nCalculating primes to %ld using a sqrt of %ld...\r\n", LIMIT, rootOfLimit);
 
    // Calculate how much memory should be allocated
@@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ int main(void)
    else
    {
       printf("Allocated %ld bytes for %ld slots\r\n", numBytesAllocated, LIMIT);
-      
+
       // Preset all the bits to true
 
       for (iNumber = 0; iNumber < numBytesAllocated; iNumber++)
@@ -102,7 +102,7 @@ int main(void)
             break;
          }
       }
-     
+
       for (n = (ulong) currentFactor * currentFactor; n <= LIMIT; n += currentFactor * 2)
          CLRBIT(array, n);