Remove some trailing whitespace

Makefile

@@ -35,16 +35,16 @@ $(PDF): %.pdf: examples/%.tex
 $(TESTS): %.pdf: tests/%.tex
 	latexmk -pdf -bibtex -f $<
 
-test-acronyms: glossary-table.pdf 
+test-acronyms: glossary-table.pdf
 
 glossary-table.pdf: glstab.tex
-	latexmk -xelatex -f examples/glossary-table.tex 
+	latexmk -xelatex -f examples/glossary-table.tex
+
 
-
 glstab.tex:
 	@echo "Testing glossarydefs"
 	@echo
-	bin/generateAcronyms.py -c glstab.tex 
+	bin/generateAcronyms.py -c glstab.tex
 
 .PHONY: test-pybtex
 test-pybtex:
@@ -56,20 +56,20 @@ test-pybtex:
 test-authors:
 	@echo "Testing authorsdb"
 	@echo
-	bin/validate_authors.py 
+	bin/validate_authors.py
 
-.PHONY: docs 
+.PHONY: docs
 docs: $(PDF) $(TESTS) glstab.tex
 	mkdir -p docs/_static/examples
 	cp *.pdf docs/_static/examples/
 	cp etc/glossary.html docs
 	cp htmlglossary.csv docs
 	make -C docs html
 
-lsst.bib: 
+lsst.bib:
 	bin/generateBibfile.py texmf/bibtex/bib/lsst.bib
 	cat etc/static_entries.bib >> texmf/bibtex/bib/lsst.bib
-	
+
 
 .PHONY: clean
 clean:

docs/developer.rst

@@ -28,13 +28,13 @@ In this way, we can ensure that all documents agree on references without duplic
 Reminder that author lists in bibliography entries should use and to separate authors thus "William O'Mullane and Tim Jenness".
 
 For new documents made with sqrbot-jr a file will be created called ``bibentry.txt`` which will contain a bib entry for
-the the document which could be added to the appropriate local bibfile. 
+the the document which could be added to the appropriate local bibfile.
 This should be a temporary measure as the entry should appear in lsst.bib the next day.
 
-A githubaction ``generatebib`` runs daily and gathers all the metadata from notes published on lsst.io and adds them to ``lsst.bib``. 
-This covers all notes created with sqrbot-jr. 
+A githubaction ``generatebib`` runs daily and gathers all the metadata from notes published on lsst.io and adds them to ``lsst.bib``.
+This covers all notes created with sqrbot-jr.
 Other documents from docushare still need to be manually added in ``etc/static-entries.bib``.
-This action may also be manually run (for the impatient). 
+This action may also be manually run (for the impatient).
 It results in a pull-request which may be merged after CI passes.
 
 For older LaTeX documents a script ``lsstdoc2bib.py`` exists in the bin folder of lsst-texmf which attempts to get info from the
@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ Bibliography file organization
   One day DocuShare entries may also be auto-generated.
 * :file:`lsst-dm.bib` includes LSST Data Management publications (ADS and non-ADS) and presentations.
   Do not include DocuShare items in this file.
-  Presentations should use a key of form ``YYYYauthor-meeting``. 
+  Presentations should use a key of form ``YYYYauthor-meeting``.
 * :file:`refs_ads.bib` includes any reference that can be found on ADS (aside from those in :file:`lsst-dm.bib`).
   Entries must be the standard ADS bibtex export and use the ADS Bibcode.
   This file should be used for arXiv entries obtained from ADS.

texmf/bibtex/bib/books.bib

@@ -360,12 +360,12 @@ @Book{1982mmme.book.....B
 }
 
 
-@BOOK{NAP26141,  
-   author    = "National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine",  
-   title     = "Pathways to Discovery in Astronomy and Astrophysics for the 2020s",  
-   isbn      = "978-0-309-46734-6",  
-   doi       = "10.17226/26141",  
-   abstract  ="We live in a time of extraordinary discovery and progress in astronomy and astrophysics. The next decade will transform our understanding of the universe and humanity's place in it.  Every decade the U.S. agencies that provide primary federal funding for astronomy and astrophysics request a survey to assess the status of, and opportunities for the Nation's efforts to forward our understanding of the cosmos. Pathways to Discovery in Astronomy and Astrophysics for the 2020s identifies the most compelling science goals and presents an ambitious program of ground- and space-based activities for future investment in the next decade and beyond.  The decadal survey identifies three important science themes for the next decade aimed at investigating Earth-like extrasolar planets, the most energetic processes in the universe, and the evolution of galaxies.  The Astro2020 report also recommends critical near-term actions to support the foundations of the profession as well as the technologies and tools needed to carry out the science.",  
+@BOOK{NAP26141,
+   author    = "National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine",
+   title     = "Pathways to Discovery in Astronomy and Astrophysics for the 2020s",
+   isbn      = "978-0-309-46734-6",
+   doi       = "10.17226/26141",
+   abstract  ="We live in a time of extraordinary discovery and progress in astronomy and astrophysics. The next decade will transform our understanding of the universe and humanity's place in it.  Every decade the U.S. agencies that provide primary federal funding for astronomy and astrophysics request a survey to assess the status of, and opportunities for the Nation's efforts to forward our understanding of the cosmos. Pathways to Discovery in Astronomy and Astrophysics for the 2020s identifies the most compelling science goals and presents an ambitious program of ground- and space-based activities for future investment in the next decade and beyond.  The decadal survey identifies three important science themes for the next decade aimed at investigating Earth-like extrasolar planets, the most energetic processes in the universe, and the evolution of galaxies.  The Astro2020 report also recommends critical near-term actions to support the foundations of the profession as well as the technologies and tools needed to carry out the science.",
   url       = "https://nap.nationalacademies.org/catalog/26141/pathways-to-discovery-in-astronomy-and-astrophysics-for-the-2020s",
   year      =2021,
   publisher = "The National Academies Press",

texmf/bibtex/bib/refs.bib

@@ -2311,7 +2311,7 @@ @MISC{FIPS200
 
 @MISC{TCISSG,
 publisher = {The NSF Cybersecurity Center of Excellence},
-author = {Andrew Adams and Kay Avila and Elisa Heymann and Mark Krenz and Jason R. Lee and 
+author = {Andrew Adams and Kay Avila and Elisa Heymann and Mark Krenz and Jason R. Lee and
 Barton P. Miller and Sean Peisert
 },
 title = {Guide to Securing Scientific Software },