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Documentation: Remove extra <hr>s from the smart pointers reference

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They are either redundant or duplicated from GitHub's formatting
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circl 2024-08-14 20:52:10 +02:00 committed by Andrew Kaster
parent 954b7ffb52
commit 336bfb9e88
Notes: github-actions[bot] 2024-08-17 17:52:08 +00:00 
Author: https://github.com/circl-lastname
Commit: https://github.com/LadybirdBrowser/ladybird/commit/336bfb9e88d
Pull-request: https://github.com/LadybirdBrowser/ladybird/pull/1062
Reviewed-by: https://github.com/ADKaster ✅
Reviewed-by: https://github.com/AtkinsSJ
Reviewed-by: https://github.com/jamierocks
Reviewed-by: https://github.com/sideshowbarker
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Documentation/SmartPointers.md
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@ -1,14 +1,11 @@
# AK smart pointers # AK smart pointers
----
## Introduction ## Introduction
There are three main C++ smart pointer types used in Ladybird. Each type describes the ownership (or lack thereof) of the pointee. There are three main C++ smart pointer types used in Ladybird. Each type describes the ownership (or lack thereof) of the pointee.
The reason for using these pointers is to make it explicit through code who owns which resources, and how ownership is transferred. They also serve as a guard against memory leaks and use-after-free bugs. The reason for using these pointers is to make it explicit through code who owns which resources, and how ownership is transferred. They also serve as a guard against memory leaks and use-after-free bugs.
----
## OwnPtr\<T\> and NonnullOwnPtr\<T\> ## OwnPtr\<T\> and NonnullOwnPtr\<T\>
`OwnPtr` is used for single-owner objects. An object held in an `OwnPtr` is owned by that `OwnPtr`, and not by anybody else. `OwnPtr` is used for single-owner objects. An object held in an `OwnPtr` is owned by that `OwnPtr`, and not by anybody else.
@ -68,7 +65,6 @@ In this case, the *non-throwing* `new` should be used to construct the raw point
**Note:** Always prefer the helper functions to manual construction. **Note:** Always prefer the helper functions to manual construction.
----
## RefPtr\<T\> and NonnullRefPtr\<T\> ## RefPtr\<T\> and NonnullRefPtr\<T\>
`RefPtr` is used for multiple-owner objects. An object held by a `RefPtr` is owned together by every pointer pointing to that object. `RefPtr` is used for multiple-owner objects. An object held by a `RefPtr` is owned together by every pointer pointing to that object.
@ -133,7 +129,6 @@ In this case, the *non-throwing* `new` should be used to construct the raw point
**Note:** Always prefer the helper functions to manual construction. **Note:** Always prefer the helper functions to manual construction.
----
## WeakPtr\<T\> ## WeakPtr\<T\>
`WeakPtr` is used for objects that somebody else owns. When the pointee of a `WeakPtr` is deleted, the `WeakPtr` will magically become null. `WeakPtr` is used for objects that somebody else owns. When the pointee of a `WeakPtr` is deleted, the `WeakPtr` will magically become null.