PEP 748: Fix auto-numbering syntax for RST

peps/pep-0748.rst

@@ -94,18 +94,18 @@ provide TLS functionality that is not so strongly tied to OpenSSL. It also
 proposes to update standard library modules to use only the interface exposed by
 these protocol classes wherever possible. There are three goals here:
 
-1. To provide a common API surface for both core and third-party developers to
+#. To provide a common API surface for both core and third-party developers to
    target their TLS implementations to. This allows TLS developers to provide
    interfaces that can be used by most Python code, and allows network
    developers to have an interface that they can target that will work with a
    wide range of TLS implementations.
 
-1. To provide an API that has few or no OpenSSL-specific concepts leak through.
+#. To provide an API that has few or no OpenSSL-specific concepts leak through.
    The :mod:`ssl` module today has a number of warts caused by leaking OpenSSL
    concepts through to the API: the new protocol classes would remove those
    specific concepts.
 
-1. To provide a path for the core development team to make OpenSSL one of many
+#. To provide a path for the core development team to make OpenSSL one of many
    possible TLS implementations, rather than requiring that it be present on a
    system in order for Python to have TLS support.
 
@@ -116,37 +116,37 @@ Interfaces
 
 There are several interfaces that require standardization. Those interfaces are:
 
-1. Configuring TLS, currently implemented by the :class:`~ssl.SSLContext` class
+#. Configuring TLS, currently implemented by the :class:`~ssl.SSLContext` class
    in the :mod:`ssl` module.
 
-1. Providing an in-memory buffer for doing in-memory encryption or decryption
+#. Providing an in-memory buffer for doing in-memory encryption or decryption
    with no actual I/O (necessary for asynchronous I/O models), currently
    implemented by the :class:`~ssl.SSLObject` class in the :mod:`ssl` module.
 
-1. Wrapping a socket object, currently implemented by the
+#. Wrapping a socket object, currently implemented by the
    :class:`~ssl.SSLSocket` class in the :mod:`ssl` module.
 
-1. Applying TLS configuration to the wrapping objects in (2) and (3). Currently
+#. Applying TLS configuration to the wrapping objects in (2) and (3). Currently
    this is also implemented by the SSLContext class in the :mod:`ssl` module.
 
-1. Specifying TLS cipher suites. There is currently no code for doing this in
+#. Specifying TLS cipher suites. There is currently no code for doing this in
    the standard library: instead, the standard library uses OpenSSL cipher suite
    strings.
 
-1. Specifying application-layer protocols that can be negotiated during the TLS
+#. Specifying application-layer protocols that can be negotiated during the TLS
    handshake.
 
-1. Specifying TLS versions.
+#. Specifying TLS versions.
 
-1. Reporting errors to the caller, currently implemented by the
+#. Reporting errors to the caller, currently implemented by the
    :class:`~ssl.SSLError` class in the :mod:`ssl` module.
 
-1. Specifying certificates to load, either as client or server certificates.
+#. Specifying certificates to load, either as client or server certificates.
 
-1. Specifying which trust database should be used to validate certificates
+#. Specifying which trust database should be used to validate certificates
    presented by a remote peer.
 
-1. Finding a way to get hold of these interfaces at run time.
+#. Finding a way to get hold of these interfaces at run time.
 
 For the sake of simplicity, this PEP proposes to remove interfaces (3) and (4),
 and replace them by a simpler interface that returns a socket which ensures that
@@ -223,10 +223,10 @@ The ``TLSServerConfiguration`` and ``TLSClientConfiguration`` concrete classes
 define objects that can hold and manage TLS configuration. The goals of these
 classes are as follows:
 
-1. To provide a method of specifying TLS configuration that avoids the risk of
+#. To provide a method of specifying TLS configuration that avoids the risk of
    errors in typing (this excludes the use of a simple dictionary).
 
-1. To provide an object that can be safely compared to other configuration
+#. To provide an object that can be safely compared to other configuration
    objects to detect changes in TLS configuration, for use with the SNI
    callback.