Use recursive grep in the no-shell example

README.md

@@ -104,7 +104,7 @@ If you want to run a benchmark *without an intermediate shell*, you can use the
 option. This is helpful for very fast commands (< 5 ms) where the shell startup overhead correction would
 produce a significant amount of noise. Note that you cannot use shell syntax like `*` or `~` in this case.
 ```
-hyperfine -N 'grep TODO /home/user'
+hyperfine -N 'grep -R TODO /home/user'
 ```
 
 

doc/hyperfine.1

@@ -153,7 +153,7 @@ arithmetics.
 .RS
 Example:
 .RS
-\fBhyperfine\fR \fB\-P\fR size 0 3 'sleep $((1 << {size}))'
+\fBhyperfine\fR \fB\-P\fR size 0 3 'sleep $((2**{size}))'
 .RE
 .RE
 .IP

src/cli.rs

@@ -164,7 +164,7 @@ fn build_command() -> Command {
                      Example:  hyperfine -P threads 1 8 'make -j {threads}'\n\n\
                      This performs benchmarks for 'make -j 1', 'make -j 2', …, 'make -j 8'.\n\n\
                      To have the value increase following different patterns, use shell arithmetics.\n\n  \
-                     Example: hyperfine -P size 0 3 'sleep $((1 << {size}))'\n\n\
+                     Example: hyperfine -P size 0 3 'sleep $((2**{size}))'\n\n\
                      This performs benchmarks with power of 2 increases: 'sleep 1', 'sleep 2', 'sleep 4', …\n\
                      The exact syntax may vary depending on your shell and OS."
                 ),