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[groff] 01/01: Typos in `groff.texi' (#46319).
From: |
Werner LEMBERG |
Subject: |
[groff] 01/01: Typos in `groff.texi' (#46319). |
Date: |
Thu, 19 Nov 2015 19:11:35 +0000 |
wl pushed a commit to branch master
in repository groff.
commit 97032f2e27f188acebbcb0028061875c721a77e0
Author: Dave Kemper <address@hidden>
Date: Thu Nov 19 05:44:04 2015 +0100
Typos in `groff.texi' (#46319).
---
doc/groff.texi | 52 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++--------------------------
1 files changed, 26 insertions(+), 26 deletions(-)
diff --git a/doc/groff.texi b/doc/groff.texi
index 00a0f6d..e781486 100644
--- a/doc/groff.texi
+++ b/doc/groff.texi
@@ -1423,7 +1423,7 @@ none otherwise.
@tindex address@hidden, environment variable}
The value of this environment value is passed to the @code{preconv}
preprocessor to select the encoding of input files. Setting this option
-implies @code{groff}'s command line option @option{-k} (this is,
+implies @code{groff}'s command line option @option{-k} (that is,
@code{groff} actually always calls @code{preconv}). If set without a
value, @code{groff} calls @code{preconv} without arguments. An explicit
@option{-K} command line option overrides the value of
@@ -4201,7 +4201,7 @@ by the string register @code{TOC}.
@Defmac {PX, address@hidden, ms}
Prints the table of contents on a new page, using the current page
-numbering sequence. Use this macro to print a manually-generated table
+numbering sequence. Use this macro to print a manually generated table
of contents at the beginning of your document.
The optional argument @code{no} suppresses printing the title specified
@@ -4405,7 +4405,7 @@ The general error-handling policy of @code{groff -ms} is
to detect and
report errors, rather than silently to ignore them.
@item
address@hidden -ms} does not work in compatibility mode (this is, with the
address@hidden -ms} does not work in compatibility mode (that is, with the
@option{-C} option).
@item
@@ -4952,12 +4952,12 @@ argument for @code{groff}.
@item latin-5
@cindex encoding, input, @w{latin-5} (ISO @w{8859-9})
address@hidden @w{latin-2} (ISO @w{8859-9}), input encoding
address@hidden ISO @w{8859-9} (@w{latin-2}), input encoding
address@hidden input encoding, @w{latin-2} (ISO @w{8859-9})
address@hidden latin2.tmac
-For Turkish. Either say @address@hidden latin9.tmac}} at the very
-beginning of your document or use @samp{-mlatin9} as a command line
address@hidden @w{latin-5} (ISO @w{8859-9}), input encoding
address@hidden ISO @w{8859-9} (@w{latin-5}), input encoding
address@hidden input encoding, @w{latin-5} (ISO @w{8859-9})
address@hidden latin5.tmac
+For Turkish. Either say @address@hidden latin5.tmac}} at the very
+beginning of your document or use @samp{-mlatin5} as a command line
argument for @code{groff}.
@item latin-9 (latin-0)
@@ -5608,8 +5608,8 @@ This allows to reliably modify requests.
Using this register outside of a macro makes no sense (it always returns
zero in such cases).
-If a macro is called as a string (this is, using @code{\*}), the value
-of the @code{.br} register is inherited from the calling macro.
+If a macro is called as a string (that is, using @code{\*}), the value
+of the @code{.br} register is inherited from the caller.
@endDefreg
@menu
@@ -7962,7 +7962,7 @@ escape sequences, using a strange escape character,
@samp{-}.
@Example
.ec -
.de xxx
---A'123'
+--A'foo'
..
.xxx
@result{} -A'foo'
@@ -7981,7 +7981,7 @@ only @code{\E} yields the expected result:
@Example
.ec -
.de xxx
--EA'123'
+-EA'foo'
..
.xxx
@result{} 1
@@ -10166,7 +10166,7 @@ length by the same amount to compensate it.
@endDefreq
Sometimes, when typesetting letters of different fonts, more or less
-space at such boundaries are needed. There are two escapes to help with
+space at such boundaries is needed. There are two escapes to help with
this.
@Defesc {\\/, , , }
@@ -10665,7 +10665,7 @@ This is \*[foo nice].
@endExample
The @code{\*} escape @dfn{interpolates} (expands in-place) a
-previously-defined string variable. To be more precise, the stored
+previously defined string variable. To be more precise, the stored
string is pushed onto the input stack, which is then parsed by
@code{gtroff}. Similar to number registers, it is possible to nest
strings, i.e., string variables can be called within string variables.
@@ -10732,7 +10732,7 @@ restore} input token at the end.
@Example
.nr xxx 12345
.ds aa The value of xxx is \\n[xxx].
-.ds1 bb The value of xxx ix \\n[xxx].
+.ds1 bb The value of xxx is \\n[xxx].
.
.cp 1
.
@@ -10740,7 +10740,7 @@ restore} input token at the end.
@result{} warning: number register `[' not defined
@result{} The value of xxx is 0xxx].
\*(bb
- @result{} The value of xxx ix 12345.
+ @result{} The value of xxx is 12345.
@endExample
@cindex name space, common, of macros, diversions, and strings
@@ -11130,7 +11130,7 @@ defined by the @code{char} request.
@item F @var{font}
True if a font named @var{font} exists. @var{font} is handled as if it
-was opened with the @code{ft} request (this is, font translation and
+was opened with the @code{ft} request (that is, font translation and
styles are applied), without actually mounting it.
This test doesn't load the complete font but only its header to verify
@@ -11439,7 +11439,7 @@ at exit.
The value of xxx is \\n[xxx].
..
.de1 bb
-The value of xxx ix \\n[xxx].
+The value of xxx is \\n[xxx].
..
.
.cp 1
@@ -11448,7 +11448,7 @@ The value of xxx ix \\n[xxx].
@result{} warning: number register `[' not defined
@result{} The value of xxx is 0xxx].
.bb
- @result{} The value of xxx ix 12345.
+ @result{} The value of xxx is 12345.
@endExample
The @code{dei} request defines a macro indirectly. That is, it expands
@@ -11529,8 +11529,8 @@ Using @file{trace.tmac}, you can trace calls to
@code{am} and
alias and rename a macro, respectively.
The @code{de}, @code{am}, @code{di}, @code{da}, @code{ds}, and @code{as}
-requests (together with its variants) only create a new object if the
-name of the macro, diversion or string diversion is currently undefined
+requests (together with their variants) only create a new object if the
+name of the macro, diversion or string is currently undefined
or if it is defined to be a request; normally they modify the value of
an existing object.
@@ -12867,17 +12867,17 @@ appends to an existing diversion.
@code{di} or @code{da} without an argument ends the diversion.
-The current partially-filled line is included into the diversion. See
+The current partially filled line is included into the diversion. See
the @code{box} request below for an example. Note that switching to
another (empty) environment (with the @code{ev} request) avoids the
-inclusion of the current partially-filled line.
+inclusion of the current partially filled line.
@endDefreq
@DefreqList {box, macro}
@DefreqListEndx {boxa, macro}
Begin (or append to) a diversion like the @code{di} and @code{da}
requests. The difference is that @code{box} and @code{boxa} do not
-include a partially-filled line in the diversion.
+include a partially filled line in the diversion.
Compare this:
@@ -15104,7 +15104,7 @@ Use overprint and disable colours for printing on
legacy Teletype
printers (see below).
@item -d
-Do not render lines (this is, ignore all @code{\D} escapes).
+Do not render lines (that is, ignore all @code{\D} escapes).
@item -f
Use form feed control characters in the output.
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