docs: filesystems: convert ntfs.txt to ReST

- Add a SPDX header;
- Adjust document title;
- Comment out text-only ToC;
- Some whitespace fixes and new line breaks;
- Mark literal blocks as such;
- Add table markups;
- Add it to filesystems/index.rst.

Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab+huawei@kernel.org>
Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/f09ca6c9bdd4e7aa7208f3dba0b8753080b38d03.1581955849.git.mchehab+huawei@kernel.org
Signed-off-by: Jonathan Corbet <corbet@lwn.net>

Documentation/filesystems/index.rst

@@ -74,7 +74,8 @@ Documentation for filesystem implementations.
    inotify
    isofs
    nilfs2
+   nfs/index
+   ntfs
    overlayfs
    virtiofs
    vfat
-   nfs/index

Documentation/filesystems/ntfs.rst

@@ -1,9 +1,11 @@
+.. SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0
+
+================================
 The Linux NTFS filesystem driver
 ================================
 
 
-Table of contents
+.. Table of contents
-=================
 
    - Overview
    - Web site
@@ -66,8 +68,10 @@ Features
   partition by creating a large file while in Windows and then loopback
   mounting the file while in Linux and creating a Linux filesystem on it that
   is used to install Linux on it.
-- A comparison of the two drivers using:
+- A comparison of the two drivers using::
+
 	time find . -type f -exec md5sum "{}" \;
+
   run three times in sequence with each driver (after a reboot) on a 1.4GiB
   NTFS partition, showed the new driver to be 20% faster in total time elapsed
   (from 9:43 minutes on average down to 7:53).  The time spent in user space
@@ -104,6 +108,7 @@ In addition to the generic mount options described by the manual page for the
 mount command (man 8 mount, also see man 5 fstab), the NTFS driver supports the
 following mount options:
 
+======================= =======================================================
 iocharset=name		Deprecated option.  Still supported but please use
 			nls=name in the future.  See description for nls=name.
 
@@ -175,16 +180,22 @@ disable_sparse=<BOOL>	If disable_sparse is specified, creation of sparse
 
 errors=opt		What to do when critical filesystem errors are found.
 			Following values can be used for "opt":
-			  continue: DEFAULT, try to clean-up as much as
+
+			  ========  =========================================
+			  continue  DEFAULT, try to clean-up as much as
 				    possible, e.g. marking a corrupt inode as
 				    bad so it is no longer accessed, and then
 				    continue.
-			  recover:  At present only supported is recovery of
+			  recover   At present only supported is recovery of
 				    the boot sector from the backup copy.
 				    If read-only mount, the recovery is done
 				    in memory only and not written to disk.
-			Note that the options are additive, i.e. specifying:
+			  ========  =========================================
+
+			Note that the options are additive, i.e. specifying::
+
 			   errors=continue,errors=recover
+
 			means the driver will attempt to recover and if that
 			fails it will clean-up as much as possible and
 			continue.
@@ -202,12 +213,18 @@ mft_zone_multiplier=	Set the MFT zone multiplier for the volume (this
 			In general use the default.  If you have a lot of small
 			files then use a higher value.  The values have the
 			following meaning:
+
+			      =====	    =================================
 			      Value	     MFT zone size (% of volume size)
+			      =====	    =================================
 				1		12.5%
 				2		25%
 				3		37.5%
 				4		50%
+			      =====	    =================================
+
 			Note this option is irrelevant for read-only mounts.
+======================= =======================================================
 
 
 Known bugs and (mis-)features
@@ -252,7 +269,7 @@ To create the table describing your volume you will need to know each of its
 components and their sizes in sectors, i.e. multiples of 512-byte blocks.
 
 For NT4 fault tolerant volumes you can obtain the sizes using fdisk.  So for
-example if one of your partitions is /dev/hda2 you would do:
+example if one of your partitions is /dev/hda2 you would do::
 
     $ fdisk -ul /dev/hda
 
@@ -271,13 +288,15 @@ And you would know that /dev/hda2 has a size of 37768814 - 4209030 + 1 =
 For Win2k and later dynamic disks, you can for example use the ldminfo utility
 which is part of the Linux LDM tools (the latest version at the time of
 writing is linux-ldm-0.0.8.tar.bz2).  You can download it from:
+
 	http://www.linux-ntfs.org/
+
 Simply extract the downloaded archive (tar xvjf linux-ldm-0.0.8.tar.bz2), go
 into it (cd linux-ldm-0.0.8) and change to the test directory (cd test).  You
 will find the precompiled (i386) ldminfo utility there.  NOTE: You will not be
 able to compile this yourself easily so use the binary version!
 
-Then you would use ldminfo in dump mode to obtain the necessary information:
+Then you would use ldminfo in dump mode to obtain the necessary information::
 
     $ ./ldminfo --dump /dev/hda
 
@@ -305,42 +324,36 @@ give you the correct information to do this.
 Assuming you know all your devices and their sizes things are easy.
 
 For a linear raid the table would look like this (note all values are in
-512-byte sectors):
+512-byte sectors)::
 
---- cut here ---
     # Offset into	Size of this	Raid type	Device		Start sector
     # volume	device						of device
     0		1028161		linear		/dev/hda1	0
     1028161		3903762		linear		/dev/hdb2	0
     4931923		2103211		linear		/dev/hdc1	0
---- cut here ---
 
 For a striped volume, i.e. raid level 0, you will need to know the chunk size
 you used when creating the volume.  Windows uses 64kiB as the default, so it
 will probably be this unless you changes the defaults when creating the array.
 
 For a raid level 0 the table would look like this (note all values are in
-512-byte sectors):
+512-byte sectors)::
 
---- cut here ---
     # Offset   Size	    Raid     Number   Chunk  1st        Start	2nd	  Start
     # into     of the   type     of	      size   Device	in	Device	  in
     # volume   volume	     stripes			device		  device
     0	   2056320  striped  2	      128    /dev/hda1	0	/dev/hdb1 0
---- cut here ---
 
 If there are more than two devices, just add each of them to the end of the
 line.
 
 Finally, for a mirrored volume, i.e. raid level 1, the table would look like
-this (note all values are in 512-byte sectors):
+this (note all values are in 512-byte sectors)::
 
---- cut here ---
     # Ofs Size   Raid   Log  Number Region Should Number Source  Start Target Start
     # in  of the type   type of log size   sync?  of     Device  in    Device in
     # vol volume		 params		     mirrors	     Device	  Device
     0    2056320 mirror core 2	16     nosync 2	   /dev/hda1 0   /dev/hdb1 0
---- cut here ---
 
 If you are mirroring to multiple devices you can specify further targets at the
 end of the line.
@@ -353,7 +366,7 @@ to the "Target Device" or if you specified multiple target devices to all of
 them.
 
 Once you have your table, save it in a file somewhere (e.g. /etc/ntfsvolume1),
-and hand it over to dmsetup to work with, like so:
+and hand it over to dmsetup to work with, like so::
 
     $ dmsetup create myvolume1 /etc/ntfsvolume1
 
@@ -361,7 +374,7 @@ You can obviously replace "myvolume1" with whatever name you like.
 
 If it all worked, you will now have the device /dev/device-mapper/myvolume1
 which you can then just use as an argument to the mount command as usual to
-mount the ntfs volume.  For example:
+mount the ntfs volume.  For example::
 
     $ mount -t ntfs -o ro /dev/device-mapper/myvolume1 /mnt/myvol1
 
@@ -395,7 +408,7 @@ Windows by default uses a stripe chunk size of 64k, so you probably want the
 "chunk-size 64k" option for each raid-disk, too.
 
 For example, if you have a stripe set consisting of two partitions /dev/hda5
-and /dev/hdb1 your /etc/raidtab would look like this:
+and /dev/hdb1 your /etc/raidtab would look like this::
 
     raiddev /dev/md0
 	    raid-level	0
@@ -427,7 +440,9 @@ Once the raidtab is setup, run for example raid0run -a to start all devices or
 raid0run /dev/md0 to start a particular md device, in this case /dev/md0.
 
 Then just use the mount command as usual to mount the ntfs volume using for
-example:	mount -t ntfs -o ro /dev/md0 /mnt/myntfsvolume
+example::
+
+    mount -t ntfs -o ro /dev/md0 /mnt/myntfsvolume
 
 It is advisable to do the mount read-only to see if the md volume has been
 setup correctly to avoid the possibility of causing damage to the data on the