@@ -221,25 +221,26 @@ The examples below will use the table definitions in [table tiers](../reproduce/
221221
222222## Top
223223
224- Similar to the univeral set operator, the top operator uses ` dj.top ` notation. It is used to
224+ Similar to the univeral set operator, the top operator uses ` dj.Top ` notation. It is used to
225225restrict a query by the given ` limit ` , ` order_by ` , and ` offset ` parameters:
226226
227227``` python
228- Session & dj.top (limit = 10 , order_by = ' session_date' )
228+ Session & dj.Top (limit = 10 , order_by = ' session_date' )
229229```
230230
231231The result of this expression returns the first 10 rows of ` Session ` and sorts them
232232by their ` session_date ` in ascending order.
233233
234234### ` order_by `
235235
236- | Example | Description |
237- | -------------------------------------------| -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
238- | ` order_by="session_date DESC" ` | Sorts by ` session_date ` in * descending* order |
239- | ` order_by="KEY" ` | Sorts by the primary key(s) |
240- | ` order_by=["subject_id", "session_date"] ` | Sorts by ` subject_id ` , then sorts matching ` subject_id ` s by their ` session_date ` |
236+ | Example | Description |
237+ | -------------------------------------------| ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
238+ | ` order_by="session_date DESC" ` | Sort by ` session_date ` in * descending* order |
239+ | ` order_by="KEY" ` | Sort by the primary key |
240+ | ` order_by="KEY DESC" ` | Sort by the primary key in descending order |
241+ | ` order_by=["subject_id", "session_date"] ` | Sort by ` subject_id ` , then sort matching ` subject_id ` s by their ` session_date ` |
241242
242- The default values for ` dj.top ` parameters are ` limit=1 ` , ` order_by="KEY" ` , and ` offset=0 ` .
243+ The default values for ` dj.Top ` parameters are ` limit=1 ` , ` order_by="KEY" ` , and ` offset=0 ` .
243244
244245## Restriction
245246
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