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[elpa] master 616aa31: Various minor wording changes
From: |
Robert Pluim |
Subject: |
[elpa] master 616aa31: Various minor wording changes |
Date: |
Fri, 22 Nov 2019 12:35:28 -0500 (EST) |
branch: master
commit 616aa3119cc98f7dcbbd46760930320493787825
Author: Robert Pluim <address@hidden>
Commit: Robert Pluim <address@hidden>
Various minor wording changes
* debbugs-ug.texi: Lots of wordsmithing.
---
packages/debbugs/debbugs-ug.texi | 130 +++++++++++++++++++--------------------
1 file changed, 65 insertions(+), 65 deletions(-)
diff --git a/packages/debbugs/debbugs-ug.texi b/packages/debbugs/debbugs-ug.texi
index 643595d..4e78b00 100644
--- a/packages/debbugs/debbugs-ug.texi
+++ b/packages/debbugs/debbugs-ug.texi
@@ -107,40 +107,40 @@ of the bugs to be retrieved. Valid severities are
@code{"serious"},
@code{debbugs-gnu-all-severities}). If the list is empty, there is no
filtering with respect to severities. The keyword @code{"tagged"},
which is also possible, is not a severity in the GNU Debbugs server
-but allows to restrict the result to bugs with a given user tag.
+but allows restricting the result to bugs with a given user tag.
@vindex debbugs-gnu-all-packages
-@var{packages}, also a list of strings, point to the defined software
-packages on the GNU Debbugs server which shall be taken into account.
+@var{packages}, also a list of strings, points to the defined software
+packages on the GNU Debbugs server which should be taken into account.
The existing package names are compiled into the constant
@code{debbugs-gnu-all-packages}.
-@var{archivedp}, if non-@code{nil}, extends the result also on
-archived bugs on the GNU Debbugs server.
+@var{archivedp}, if non-@code{nil}, extends the retrieval to also
+apply to archived bugs on the GNU Debbugs server.
@vindex debbugs-gnu-default-suppress-bugs
-@var{suppress} shall also distinct between @code{nil} and
-non-@code{nil}. When non-@code{nil}, closed bugs are suppressed from
+When @var{suppress} is non-@code{nil}, closed bugs are suppressed from
being retrieved from the Debbugs server. Which bugs are regarded as
-suppressed is configured in the user option
-@code{debbugs-gnu-suppress-bugs}. Per default, bugs marked as
+suppressed is configured via the user option
+@code{debbugs-gnu-suppress-bugs}. By default bugs marked as
@code{"done"} are suppressed from being retrieved.
When @var{severities} contains the severity @code{"tagged"},
-@var{tags} is consulted in order to restrict the result on bugs which
+@var{tags} is consulted in order to restrict the result to bugs which
are tagged with one of the strings of the list @var{tags}. This list
-can also be empty; in this case locally tagged bugs are included into
+can also be empty; in this case locally tagged bugs are included in
the results.
-Called interactively, the commands require just the @var{severities}
-and the @var{tags} (if @var{severities} includes @code{"tagged"}). In
-order to provide the other arguments interactively, the commands must
-be called with a prefix, like @kbd{C-u M-x debbugs-gnu}. In the
-minibuffer, lists must be entered comma-separated.
+When called interactively, the commands require just the
+@var{severities} and the @var{tags} (if @var{severities} includes
+@code{"tagged"}). In order to provide the other arguments
+interactively, the commands must be called with a prefix, like
+@kbd{C-u M-x debbugs-gnu}. In the minibuffer, lists must be entered
+separated by commas.
@vindex debbugs-gnu-default-severities
@vindex debbugs-gnu-default-packages
-Default values for interactive use could be configured in the user
+Default values for interactive use can be configured with the user
options @code{debbugs-gnu-default-severities} and
@code{debbugs-gnu-default-packages}.
@@ -153,15 +153,15 @@ options @code{debbugs-gnu-default-severities} and
The commands @code{debbugs-gnu-bugs} and @code{debbugs-org-bugs} show
bugs specified by their bug number. Interactively, the bug numbers
-must be entered as comma-separated list of bugs or bug ranges.
+must be entered as a comma-separated list of bugs or bug ranges.
-A bug range has either the form @samp{12345-21345} or @samp{-123}. In
-the former case, all bugs from 12345 until 21345 are presented, and in
-the latter case the last 123 bugs are shown, counting from the highest
-bug number in the repository.
+A bug range has the form @samp{12345-21345} or @samp{-123}. In the
+former case, all bugs from 12345 until 21345 are presented, and in the
+latter case the last 123 bugs are shown, counting from the highest bug
+number in the repository.
@vindex debbugs-gnu-default-bug-number-list
-A default value for interactive use could be configured in the user
+A default value for interactive use can be configured in the user
option @code{debbugs-gnu-default-bug-number-list}.
@ref{Presenting Bugs} for the presentation of the results.
@@ -174,7 +174,7 @@ option @code{debbugs-gnu-default-bug-number-list}.
The commands @code{debbugs-gnu-patches} and @code{debbugs-org-patches}
show all unarchived bugs of the packages declared in
@code{debbugs-gnu-default-packages}, and tagged with @code{"patch"}.
-This is useful for bug triages.
+This is useful for bug triaging.
@ref{Presenting Bugs} for the presentation of the results.
@end deffn
@@ -184,8 +184,8 @@ This is useful for bug triages.
@deffnx {Command} debbugs-org-tagged
The commands @code{debbugs-gnu-tagged} and @code{debbugs-org-tagged}
-show all bugs tagged locally. This list is useful for keeping bugs
-you are currently working on.
+show all bugs tagged locally. This list is useful for keeping track
+of bugs you are currently working on.
@ref{Presenting Bugs} for the presentation of the results.
@end deffn
@@ -193,29 +193,29 @@ you are currently working on.
@defopt debbugs-show-progress
-If this user option is non-@code{nil}, there is a progress report when
-retrieving bugs.
+If this user option is non-@code{nil}, a progress report is shown when
+retrieving bugs, defaults to t.
@end defopt
@node Searching Bugs
@chapter Searching in the Debbugs Database
-The GNU Debbugs server allows text search in the database in the
-messages submitted to the bugs. It uses a
+The GNU Debbugs server allows searching the text of the messages
+submitted to the bugs in the database. It uses a
@uref{https://fallabs.com/hyperestraier/uguide-en.html#searchcond,
HyperEstraier based search engine}@footnote{This has been added to the
Debbugs/SOAP backend of the GNU Debbugs server only.}.
The search engine uses an index over the bug database. This index is
-refreshed once a day only; search hits do not include recent changes
-of the same day.
+refreshed daily; search hits may not include recent changes made the
+same day.
@deffn {Command} debbugs-gnu-search
@deffnx {Command} debbugs-org-search
-These both commands are completely interactive. They ask for a
+Both these commands are completely interactive. They ask for a
@code{"search phrase"} for the text search. It is just a string which
contains the words to be searched for followed by each other. If
there are operators like "AND", "ANDNOT" and "OR" between the words,
@@ -241,12 +241,12 @@ described in the Hyperestraier User Guide, are not
supported.}
Several wildcards must be separated by the operators explained above.
While the words to be searched for are case insensitive, the operators
-must be specified case sensitive.
+must be specified in upper case.
While the search for the phrase is performed only in the bodies of the
-messages belonging to a bug report, it is also possible to
-discriminate the search to further bug attributes. The commands ask
-for such key-value pairs, until an empty key is returned. Possible
+messages belonging to a bug report, it is also possible to restrict
+the search using further bug attributes. The commands ask for such
+attribute-value pairs, until an empty attribute is returned. Possible
attributes are
@table @samp
@@ -264,11 +264,11 @@ A comma-separated list of defined user tags.
The email address of a message originator.
@item date
-A time period the bug has been in which the bug has been submitted or
+A time period during which the bug has been submitted or
modified.
@item subject
-Word(s) the subject of the bug report contains.
+Word(s) contained in the subject of the bug report.
@item status
The status of the bug report. Valid values are "open", "forwarded"
@@ -277,7 +277,7 @@ and "done".
It is also possible to apply these commands with an empty search
phrase. In this case, the GNU Debbugs server is searched only for
-bugs which fulfill the given attributes. The attributes to be applied
+bugs which match the given attributes. The attributes to be applied
are the same as already described, plus
@table @samp
@@ -285,7 +285,7 @@ are the same as already described, plus
Whether archived bugs shall be searched (no value to be entered).
@item src
-Bugs which belong to a given source, if that attribute has set.
+Bugs which belong to a given source, if that attribute is set.
@item tag
An arbitrary string the bug is annotated with. Usually, this is the
@@ -305,10 +305,10 @@ correspondent (somebody who has participated in bug
messages).
The date of the last update, or the date of the bug report / bug fix.
@item unarchived
-The date the bug has been unarchived, if ever.
+The date the bug was unarchived, if ever.
@item done
-The email address of the worker who has closed the bug (if done).
+The email address of the worker who closed the bug (if done).
@item forwarded
A URL or an email address.
@@ -320,11 +320,11 @@ The message id of the initial bug report.
The summary of the bug report.
@end table
-Not all of these attributes could be queried on the GNU Debbugs server
+Not all of these attributes can be queried on the GNU Debbugs server
via the Debbugs/SOAP backend. In this case, the results of a query
-are discriminated on the client side, which is indicated by the string
+are filtered on the client side, which is indicated by the string
"(client-side filter)" in the minibuffer after the attribute name.
-Note, that client side filters perform badly, because they could be
+Note, that client side filters perform badly, because they can be
applied only after all bugs have been downloaded.
These commands show also a progress report when
@@ -336,8 +336,8 @@ These commands show also a progress report when
@chapter Presenting Bugs
The commands described in the previous chapters generate (a) report
-buffer(s) applicable for navigation. @code{debbugs-gnu-*} return a
-tabulated list, and @code{debbugs-org-*} return a list of TODO items
+buffer(s) applicable for navigation. @code{debbugs-gnu-*} displays a
+tabulated list, and @code{debbugs-org-*} displays a list of TODO items
in @code{org-mode}.
@menu
@@ -352,20 +352,20 @@ in @code{org-mode}.
@node Tabulated Lists
@section Tabulated Lists
-A tabulated list of bug reports consist of four columns for every bug
+A tabulated list of bug reports consisting of four columns for every bug
entry: @code{Id} (the bug number), @code{State} (some bug attributes),
@code{Submitter} (the name of the bug submitter), and @code{Title}
-(the bug subject). Per default the bugs are sorted descending by
-@code{Id}; this could be changed by clicking in the headline.
+(the bug subject). By default the bugs are sorted descending by
+@code{Id}; this can be changed by clicking in the headline.
-Different foreground colours present further information on the bug
-report. If the bug number uses a red colour
+Different foreground colors represent further information on the bug
+report. If the bug number uses a red color
(@code{debbugs-gnu-tagged}), the bug has been tagged locally. The
same face is used to mark bugs in the submitter or title column, when
the bug has been reported / is maintained by the user.
-The bug state could appear in different colours: red
-(@code{debbugs-gnu-new}, nobody has answered yet to this bug),
+The bug state can appear in different colors: red
+(@code{debbugs-gnu-new}, nobody has answered this bug yet),
ForestGreen (@code{debbugs-gnu-handled}, the bug has been modified
recently), MidnightBlue (@code{debbugs-gnu-pending}, the bug is
pending), orange (@code{debbugs-gnu-stale}, the bug has not been
@@ -373,8 +373,8 @@ touched for a while), and DarkGrey
(@code{debbugs-gnu-done}, the bug
is closed). Archived bugs are shown with inverse face
(@code{debbugs-gnu-archived}).
-The bug report buffers have enabled the minor
-@code{debbugs-gnu-mode}. This enables the following key strokes:
+The minor mode @code{debbugs-gnu-mode} is active in bug report
+buffers. This enables the following key strokes:
@multitable @columnfractions .20 .80
@@ -471,7 +471,7 @@ Send a control message for this bug, @ref{Control Messages}.
@kindex @kbd{E}
@kbd{E} @tab
@code{debbugs-gnu-make-control-message} @*
-Make (but don't yet send) a control message for this bug, @ref{Control
+Make (but don't send) a control message for this bug, @ref{Control
Messages}.
@end multitable
@@ -480,7 +480,7 @@ visible you are working on. The command
@code{debbugs-gnu-tagged}
shows all locally tagged bugs in a list.
@vindex debbugs-gnu-suppress-closed
-The user option @code{debbugs-gnu-suppress-closed} controls, whether
+The user option @code{debbugs-gnu-suppress-closed} controls whether
closed bugs are shown in the initial list.
@vindex debbugs-gnu-mail-backend
@@ -504,8 +504,8 @@ shown by the usual navigation in @code{org-mode}.
Bug severities are mapped onto org severities, see
@code{debbugs-org-severity-priority}.
-The bug report buffers have enabled the minor
-@code{debbugs-org-mode}. This enables the following key strokes:
+The minor mode @code{debbugs-org-mode} is active in bug report
+buffers. This enables the following key strokes:
@multitable {@kbd{C-c # C}} {Some very very very long long text Some very very
very long long text Some very very very long long text}
@@ -537,7 +537,7 @@ Send a control message for this bug, @ref{Control Messages}.
@kindex @kbd{C-c # E}
@kbd{C-c # E} @tab
@code{debbugs-gnu-make-control-message} @*
-Make (but don't yet send) a control message for this bug, @ref{Control
+Make (but don't send) a control message for this bug, @ref{Control
Messages}.
@end multitable
@@ -627,7 +627,7 @@ The address, an email address or a URL, is read
interactively.
@itemx merge
"forcemerge|merge 12345 54321"
-The second bug number is read interactively. It could be also a list
+The second bug number is read interactively. It can be also a list
of comma-separated bug numbers.
@item invalid
@@ -714,7 +714,7 @@ predefined directory does not point to an existing path, it
is read
from the minibuffer.
A further @kbd{M-m} in the corresponding @samp{*vc-diff*} buffer opens
-the modified file. Here you can apply @kbd{M-m} the next time. This
+the modified file. Here you can apply @kbd{M-m} again. This
creates a ChangeLog entry with all needed information. A final
@kbd{M-m} in the @samp{ChangeLog} buffer commits the patch via
@samp{*vc-log*}.
@@ -805,7 +805,7 @@ Any URL with the format
@uref{https://debbugs.gnu.org/12345} or
buffer, when @code{debbugs-browse-mode} is enabled. See user option
@code{debbugs-browse-url-regexp} for the syntax of supported URLs.
-In order to enable it globally, you might add the following forms to
+In order to enable it globally, you can add the following forms to
your @file{~/.emacs}:
@smallexample
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