Merge pull request #1454 from ahresse/ahresse/remove_trailing_spaces

fix: remove trailing spaces

exercises/hashmaps/README.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Hashmaps
 A *hash map* allows you to associate a value with a particular key.
-You may also know this by the names [*unordered map* in C++](https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/container/unordered_map), 
+You may also know this by the names [*unordered map* in C++](https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/container/unordered_map),
 [*dictionary* in Python](https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/datastructures.html#dictionaries) or an *associative array* in other languages.
 
 This is the other data structure that we've been talking about before, when

exercises/lifetimes/README.md

@@ -3,17 +3,17 @@
 Lifetimes tell the compiler how to check whether references live long
 enough to be valid in any given situation. For example lifetimes say
 "make sure parameter 'a' lives as long as parameter 'b' so that the return
-value is valid". 
+value is valid".
 
-They are only necessary on borrows, i.e. references, 
+They are only necessary on borrows, i.e. references,
 since copied parameters or moves are owned in their scope and cannot
 be referenced outside. Lifetimes mean that calling code of e.g. functions
-can be checked to make sure their arguments are valid. Lifetimes are 
+can be checked to make sure their arguments are valid. Lifetimes are
 restrictive of their callers.
 
-If you'd like to learn more about lifetime annotations, the 
+If you'd like to learn more about lifetime annotations, the
-[lifetimekata](https://tfpk.github.io/lifetimekata/) project 
+[lifetimekata](https://tfpk.github.io/lifetimekata/) project
-has a similar style of exercises to Rustlings, but is all about 
+has a similar style of exercises to Rustlings, but is all about
 learning to write lifetime annotations.
 
 ## Further information

exercises/macros/README.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ Rust's macro system is very powerful, but also kind of difficult to wrap your
 head around. We're not going to teach you how to write your own fully-featured
 macros. Instead, we'll show you how to use and create them.
 
-If you'd like to learn more about writing your own macros, the 
+If you'd like to learn more about writing your own macros, the
 [macrokata](https://github.com/tfpk/macrokata) project has a similar style
 of exercises to Rustlings, but is all about learning to write Macros.
 

exercises/options/README.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Options
 
-Type Option represents an optional value: every Option is either Some and contains a value, or None, and does not. 
+Type Option represents an optional value: every Option is either Some and contains a value, or None, and does not.
 Option types are very common in Rust code, as they have a number of uses:
 - Initial values
 - Return values for functions that are not defined over their entire input range (partial functions)

exercises/threads/threads1.rs

@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ fn main() {
     if results.len() != 10 {
         panic!("Oh no! All the spawned threads did not finish!");
     }
-    
+
     println!();
     for (i, result) in results.into_iter().enumerate() {
         println!("thread {} took {}ms", i, result);

src/main.rs

@@ -433,8 +433,8 @@ started, here's a couple of notes about how Rustlings operates:
 4. If an exercise doesn't make sense to you, feel free to open an issue on GitHub!
    (https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings/issues/new). We look at every issue,
    and sometimes, other learners do too so you can help each other out!
-5. If you want to use `rust-analyzer` with exercises, which provides features like 
+5. If you want to use `rust-analyzer` with exercises, which provides features like
-   autocompletion, run the command `rustlings lsp`. 
+   autocompletion, run the command `rustlings lsp`.
 
 Got all that? Great! To get started, run `rustlings watch` in order to get the first
 exercise. Make sure to have your editor open!"#;