Merge pull request #131 from Owen-sz/patch-4

Move cgpt command into it's own bash line

pages/submarine/index.mdx

@@ -74,7 +74,13 @@ sudo enable_dev_usb_boot
 
 For quick testing, you can flash `submarine-<arch>.bin` to an external drive. This image includes a partition table already set up for booting ChromeOS kernels.
 
-Alternatively, you can create your own partition to install submarine to. Start by creating a 16mb EXT4 partition. Next you will edit the partition flags to tell depthcharge that you can boot from that partition by running `cgpt add -i <partition number> -t kernel -P 15 -T 1 -S 1 /dev/sdX`. As always, substitute in the correct values for your drive. You can then flash `submarine-<arch>.kpart` to the partition you just created.
+Alternatively, you can create your own partition to install submarine to. Start by creating a 16mb EXT4 partition. Next you will edit the partition flags to tell depthcharge that you can boot from that partition by running the following command:
+
+```bash
+cgpt add -i <partition number> -t kernel -P 15 -T 1 -S 1 /dev/sdX
+```
+
+As always, substitute in the correct values for your drive. You can then flash `submarine-<arch>.kpart` to the partition you just created.
 
 After installing submarine to an external drive, plug in your drive with submarine to your ChromeOS device. On the developer mode screen, press Ctrl + U to boot from external storage. If all goes well, you should soon see the submarine boot menu.