Fix line lengths

Author: jftkcs

reference/5.1/PSReadLine/About/about_PSReadLine_Functions.md

@@ -989,10 +989,10 @@ Similarly, you can use this with other operations, like `<Delete>` or
 
 ### InvokePrompt
 
-Attempt to erase the current prompt and call the prompt function to redisplay the
-prompt. Useful for custom key handlers that change state. For example, change
-the current directory. This method cannot overwrite a prompt that has left the
-screen buffer. Calls to InvokePrompt with no Y position argument will 
+Attempt to erase the current prompt and call the prompt function to redisplay
+the prompt. Useful for custom key handlers that change state. For example,
+change the current directory. This method cannot overwrite a prompt that has
+left the screen buffer. Calls to InvokePrompt with no Y position argument will 
 immediately return if the prompt cannot be overwritten.
 
 - Function is unbound.

reference/7.4/PSReadLine/About/about_PSReadLine_Functions.md

@@ -1179,10 +1179,10 @@ Similarly, you can use this with other operations, like `<Delete>` or
 
 ### InvokePrompt
 
-Attempt to erase the current prompt and call the prompt function to redisplay the
-prompt. Useful for custom key handlers that change state. For example, change
-the current directory. This method cannot overwrite a prompt that has left the
-screen buffer. Calls to InvokePrompt with no Y position argument will 
+Attempt to erase the current prompt and call the prompt function to redisplay
+the prompt. Useful for custom key handlers that change state. For example,
+change the current directory. This method cannot overwrite a prompt that has
+left the screen buffer. Calls to InvokePrompt with no Y position argument will 
 immediately return if the prompt cannot be overwritten.
 
 - Function is unbound.

reference/7.5/PSReadLine/About/about_PSReadLine_Functions.md

@@ -1179,10 +1179,10 @@ Similarly, you can use this with other operations, like `<Delete>` or
 
 ### InvokePrompt
 
-Attempt to erase the current prompt and call the prompt function to redisplay the
-prompt. Useful for custom key handlers that change state. For example, change
-the current directory. This method cannot overwrite a prompt that has left the
-screen buffer. Calls to InvokePrompt with no Y position argument will 
+Attempt to erase the current prompt and call the prompt function to redisplay
+the prompt. Useful for custom key handlers that change state. For example,
+change the current directory. This method cannot overwrite a prompt that has
+left the screen buffer. Calls to InvokePrompt with no Y position argument will 
 immediately return if the prompt cannot be overwritten.
 
 - Function is unbound.

reference/7.6/PSReadLine/About/about_PSReadLine_Functions.md

@@ -1179,10 +1179,10 @@ Similarly, you can use this with other operations, like `<Delete>` or
 
 ### InvokePrompt
 
-Attempt to erase the current prompt and call the prompt function to redisplay the
-prompt. Useful for custom key handlers that change state. For example, change
-the current directory. This method cannot overwrite a prompt that has left the
-screen buffer. Calls to InvokePrompt with no Y position argument will 
+Attempt to erase the current prompt and call the prompt function to redisplay
+the prompt. Useful for custom key handlers that change state. For example,
+change the current directory. This method cannot overwrite a prompt that has
+left the screen buffer. Calls to InvokePrompt with no Y position argument will 
 immediately return if the prompt cannot be overwritten.
 
 - Function is unbound.