Coding-Guidelines.md

@@ -72,21 +72,29 @@ Clang-format is a tool that helps mantaining the code clean and consistent with
 
 There are many plugins out there for most of the IDEs (Vim, Visual Studio, Eclipse...). 
 Otherwise you can run it from terminal: 
-`cat source.cpp | clang-format > nice_style_source.cpp`
+```
+cat source.cpp | clang-format > nice_style_source.cpp
+```
 or 
-`clang-format -i source.cpp`
+```
+clang-format -i source.cpp
+```
 or 
-`find src/ -iname "*.cpp" -exec clang-format -i "{}" \;`
+```
+find src/ -iname "*.cpp" -exec clang-format -i "{}" \;
+```
 (Remember the `src/`, otherwise the whole Miosix codebase will be formatted).
 
 
 Clang-format  will search for a file called `.clang-format` in the working folder
-or parent folders. If it doesn't find it, a default format will be used (you can tell
+or parent folders (in Boardcore it should be in the root folder). 
+If it doesn't find it, a default format will be used (you can tell
 it's using the default style if you see spaces between `()` ).
 
 Sometimes it uses a strange indentation for enums. In general, if you don't want
 a particular part of the code to be touched by clang-format, put it inside a:
-```
+
+```cpp
 // clang-format off
 ...codice da non toccare
 // clang-format on
@@ -222,5 +230,5 @@ TODO:
 
 What's Next
 -------------
-Check some [Best Practices](../wiki/Best-Practices) or
+Once you've read these guidelines, you can check some [Best Practices](../wiki/Best-Practices) or
  start [Writing a Driver](../wiki/Writing-a-Driver).
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