Re: Bug#154735: automake1.6: typo in info manual

[Alexandre Duret-Lutz]

>>> "Jochen" == Jochen Voss <address@hidden> writes:

[...]

 Jochen> there is a typo in the node "Python" from the automake info
 Jochen> manual.  The third paragraph of the node states

 Jochen> If have called `AM_PATH_PYTHON' from you `configure.in', then you
 Jochen> may use the following variables to list you Python source files in
 Jochen> your variables: `python_PYTHON', `pkgpython_PYTHON',
 Jochen> `pkgpython_PYTHON', `pyexecdir_PYTHON', `pkgpyexecdir_PYTHON',
 Jochen> depending where you want your files installed.

 Jochen> The second and third variable name conincide (pkgpython_PYTHON).  I
 Jochen> guess that one of these just could be removed.  Or maybe it is just a
 Jochen> typo and there is another variable of a similar name?

Thanks, I'm committing the following (HEAD & branch-1-6).

2002-08-02  Alexandre Duret-Lutz  <address@hidden>

        * automake.texi (Python): Fix wording.

Index: automake.texi
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvs/automake/automake/automake.texi,v
retrieving revision 1.271.2.7
diff -u -r1.271.2.7 automake.texi
--- automake.texi       16 Jul 2002 21:52:56 -0000      1.271.2.7
+++ automake.texi       2 Aug 2002 19:43:24 -0000
@@ -3365,12 +3365,11 @@
 
 Automake ships with an Autoconf macro called @code{AM_PATH_PYTHON} which
 will determine some Python-related directory variables (see below).  If
-have called @code{AM_PATH_PYTHON} from you @file{configure.in}, then you
+you have called @code{AM_PATH_PYTHON} from @file{configure.in}, then you
 may use the following variables to list you Python source files in your
 variables: @samp{python_PYTHON}, @samp{pkgpython_PYTHON},
address@hidden, @samp{pyexecdir_PYTHON},
address@hidden, depending where you want your files
-installed.
address@hidden, @samp{pkgpyexecdir_PYTHON}, depending where you
+want your files installed.
 
 @code{AM_PATH_PYTHON} takes a single optional argument.  This argument,
 if present, is the minimum version of Python which can be used for this

-- 
Alexandre Duret-Lutz