fix a ton of indentation that got screwed up at some point

Author: radix

README.rst

@@ -45,27 +45,27 @@ A very quick example of using Effects:
     from effect import perform, sync_performer, Effect, TypeDispatcher
 
     class ReadLine(object):
-  def __init__(self, prompt):
-      self.prompt = prompt
+        def __init__(self, prompt):
+            self.prompt = prompt
 
     def get_user_name():
-  return Effect(ReadLine("Enter a candy> "))
+        return Effect(ReadLine("Enter a candy> "))
 
     @sync_performer
     def perform_read_line(dispatcher, readline):
-  return raw_input(readline.prompt)
+        return raw_input(readline.prompt)
 
     def main():
-  effect = get_user_name()
-  effect = effect.on(
-      success=lambda result: print("I like {} too!".format(result)),
-      error=lambda e: print("sorry, there was an error. {}".format(e)))
+        effect = get_user_name()
+        effect = effect.on(
+            success=lambda result: print("I like {} too!".format(result)),
+            error=lambda e: print("sorry, there was an error. {}".format(e)))
 
-  dispatcher = TypeDispatcher({ReadLine: perform_read_line})
-  perform(dispatcher, effect)
+    dispatcher = TypeDispatcher({ReadLine: perform_read_line})
+    perform(dispatcher, effect)
 
     if __name__ == '__main__':
-  main()
+        main()
 
 
 ``Effect`` takes what we call an ``intent``, which is any object. The

docs/source/index.rst

@@ -48,16 +48,16 @@ simple objects with public attributes and no behavior, only data.
 .. code:: python
 
     class ReadLine(object):
-  def __init__(self, prompt):
-      self.prompt = prompt
+        def __init__(self, prompt):
+            self.prompt = prompt
 
 To perform the ReadLine intent, we must implement a performer function:
 
 .. code:: python
 
     @sync_performer
     def perform_read_line(dispatcher, readline):
-  return raw_input(readline.prompt)
+        return raw_input(readline.prompt)
 
 
 To do something with the result of the effect, we must attach callbacks with
@@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ the ``on`` method:
     def greet():
         return get_user_name().on(
             success=lambda r: Effect(Print("Hello,", r)),
-      error=lambda exc_info: Effect(Print("There was an error!", exc_info[1])))
+            error=lambda exc_info: Effect(Print("There was an error!", exc_info[1])))
 
 
 (Here we assume another intent, ``Print``, which shows some text to the user.)
@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ based on the intent.
 
     def main():
         eff = greet()
-  dispatcher = TypeDispatcher({ReadLine: perform_read_line})
+        dispatcher = TypeDispatcher({ReadLine: perform_read_line})
         perform(dispatcher, effect)
 
 This has a number of advantages. First, your unit tests for ``get_user_name``