docs: indentation

docs/account-management.rst

@@ -10,18 +10,18 @@ When we use the term `local` it implies that the account exists locally on your
 
 You can manage your locally available accounts via the commandline:
 
-::
+    ::
 
-    $ brownie accounts
+        $ brownie accounts
 
 Generating a New Account
 ========================
 
 To generate a new account using the command line:
 
-::
+    ::
 
-    $ brownie accounts generate <id>
+        $ brownie accounts generate <id>
 
 You will be asked to choose a password for the account. Brownie will then generate a random private key, and make the account available as ``<id>``.
 
@@ -30,9 +30,9 @@ Importing from a Private Key
 
 To add a new account via private key:
 
-::
+    ::
 
-    $ brownie accounts new <id>
+        $ brownie accounts new <id>
 
 You will be asked to input the private key, and to choose a password. The account will then be available as ``<id>``.
 
@@ -41,9 +41,9 @@ Importing from a Keystore
 
 You can import an existing JSON keystore into Brownie using the commandline:
 
-::
+    ::
 
-    $ brownie accounts import <id> <path>
+        $ brownie accounts import <id> <path>
 
 Once imported the account is available as ``<id>``.
 
@@ -52,9 +52,9 @@ Exporting a Keystore
 
 To export an existing account as a JSON keystore file:
 
-::
+    ::
 
-    $ brownie accounts export <id> <path>
+        $ brownie accounts export <id> <path>
 
 The exported account will be saved at ``<path>``.
 
@@ -63,16 +63,16 @@ Unlocking Accounts
 
 In order to access a local account from a script or console, you must first unlock it. This is done via the :func:`Accounts.load <Accounts.load>` method:
 
-.. code-block:: python
+    .. code-block:: python
 
-    >>> accounts
-    []
-    >>> accounts.load(id)
-    >>> accounts.load('my_account')
-    Enter the password for this account:
-    <LocalAccount object '0xa9c2DD830DfFE8934fEb0A93BAbcb6e823e1FF05'>
-    >>> accounts
-    [<LocalAccount object '0xa9c2DD830DfFE8934fEb0A93BAbcb6e823e1FF05'>]
+        >>> accounts
+        []
+        >>> accounts.load(id)
+        >>> accounts.load('my_account')
+        Enter the password for this account:
+        <LocalAccount object '0xa9c2DD830DfFE8934fEb0A93BAbcb6e823e1FF05'>
+        >>> accounts
+        [<LocalAccount object '0xa9c2DD830DfFE8934fEb0A93BAbcb6e823e1FF05'>]
 
 Once the account is unlocked it will be available for use within the :func:`Accounts <brownie.network.account.Accounts>` container.
 
@@ -82,14 +82,14 @@ Unlocking Accounts on Development Networks
 On a local or forked development network you can unlock and use any account, even if you don't have the corresponding private key.
 To do so, add the account to the ``unlock`` setting in a project's :ref:`configuration file<config>`:
 
-.. code-block:: yaml
+    .. code-block:: yaml
 
-        networks:
-            development:
-                cmd_settings:
-                    unlock:
-                        - 0x7E1E3334130355799F833ffec2D731BCa3E68aF6
-                        - 0x0063046686E46Dc6F15918b61AE2B121458534a5
+            networks:
+                development:
+                    cmd_settings:
+                        unlock:
+                            - 0x7E1E3334130355799F833ffec2D731BCa3E68aF6
+                            - 0x0063046686E46Dc6F15918b61AE2B121458534a5
 
 The unlocked accounts are automatically added to the :func:`Accounts <brownie.network.account.Accounts>` container.
 Note that you might need to fund the unlocked accounts manually.