Ticket UUID: | 1018486 | |||
Title: | spelling of docs of 'Tcl built-in commands' | |||
Type: | Patch | Version: | None | |
Submitter: | mkolesn | Created on: | 2004-08-29 09:40:24 | |
Subsystem: | None | Assigned To: | dkf | |
Priority: | 9 Immediate | Severity: | ||
Status: | Closed | Last Modified: | 2004-10-27 00:23:16 | |
Resolution: | Fixed | Closed By: | dkf | |
Closed on: | 2004-08-31 15:17:06 | |||
Description: |
some spelling and corrections to the docs of the Tcl built-in commands See attached file (patch). Affected files: binary.n catch.n clock.n dde.n dict.n exec.n file.n format.n history.n http.n info.n lindex.n linsert.n lsearch.n lsort.n msgcat.n namespace.n pid.n registry.n socket.n trace.n I'm not sure about the substitute 'http::whatever' with '::http::whatever' everywhere in the doc-file (just to be consistent across the whole file) The same with the msgcat docs Here is a comment on two 'bad ideas'(tm) Plural form of punctuation symbols namespace.n: a) Extra :s in a qualified name are ignored; that is, two or more :s are treated as a namespace separator. b) Qualifiers are namespace names separated by ::s. let's continue the pattern. Here are some terrible plural forms: \s -s $s "s 's .s ?s %s ,s \ns %us []s hhs mms sses :( let ':' be a 'colon' and '::' - 'namespace separator' or just '::' ___________________________ Tcl built-in commands' NAMEs: pid - Retrieve process id(s) (means Retrieve process id or ids or Retrieve process using a proc 'id', which has single argument 's' (probably a string)) exec - Invoke subprocess(es) (means Invoke subprocess or subprocesses or Invoke a proc 'subprocess' having single argument probably in Spanish (es = Espaniol)) let's continue: glob - Return name(s) of file(s) that match(es) pattern(s) :( | |||
User Comments: |
dgp added on 2004-10-27 00:23:16:
Logged In: YES user_id=80530 backport candidate? dkf added on 2004-08-31 22:17:06: Logged In: YES user_id=79902 Fixed and thanks. I did not accept the alteration to dict.n or lindex.n which were actually more correct as they stood. (e.g. dict.n was a rare grammatical case where a double 'to' was justified because one was linked with the preceding word instead of being a linking word.) mkolesn added on 2004-08-29 16:40:24: File Added - 99600: docs_tcl_builtin.patch |
Attachments:
- docs_tcl_builtin.patch [download] added by mkolesn on 2004-08-29 16:40:24. [details]