--- shtool.pod 2001/12/31 15:06:04 1.57
+++ shtool.pod 2002/02/02 18:47:29 1.58
@@ -213,7 +213,7 @@
=item B<table>
-Pretty-prints a field-sperarated list as a table.
+Pretty-prints a field-separately list as a table.
=item B<prop>
@@ -353,7 +353,7 @@
=item B<table> [B<-F>|B<--field-sep> I<sep>] [B<-w>|B<--width> I<width>] [B<-c>|B<--columns> I<cols>] [B<-s>|B<--strip> I<strip>] I<str>B<sep>I<str>...
-This pretty-prints a I<sep>-sperarated list of I<str>ings as a table. Per
+This pretty-prints a I<sep>-separated list of I<str>ings as a table. Per
default a colon-separated list (I<sep>=":") is pretty printed as a
three-column (<cols>=3) table no longer than 79 chars (I<strip>=79) is
generated where each column is 15 characters wide (I<width>=15).
@@ -395,7 +395,7 @@
useful for renaming multiple files at once. Second, if option ``B<-p>''
(for `preserve') is used and I<src-file> and I<dst-file> are byte-wise the
same it just deletes I<src-file>. The intention is that the permissions and
-time stamps on I<dst> are't changed which is important if I<dst-file> is
+time stamps on I<dst> aren't changed which is important if I<dst-file> is
used in conjunction with Makefiles. Option ``B<-v>'' (verbose) can be used to
enable the output of extra processing information. Option ``B<-t>'' (trace)
can be used to enable the output of the essential shell commands which are
@@ -520,7 +520,7 @@
information. Option ``B<-t>'' (trace) can be used to enable the output of the
essential shell commands which are executed.
-The trick is that this is more convinient that having to set the permissions
+The trick is that this is more convenient that having to set the permissions
manually or with a large file list.
Example:
@@ -554,7 +554,7 @@
0 opened and usually has to reopen the new I<file>, while in the second
case the application can keep its open file handles to I<file>. The
drawback of the second approach is that logfile entries are lost when
-they are written to I<file> between the executation of the copy and the
+they are written to I<file> between the execution of the copy and the
subsequent truncation operation.
Option ``B<-r>'' removes I<file> after rotation instead of providing a
@@ -711,7 +711,7 @@
=item B<slo> [B<-p>|B<--prefix> I<str>] -- B<-L>I<dir> B<-l>I<lib> [ B<-L>I<dir> B<-l>I<lib> ... ]
This command separates the linker options ``B<-L>'' and ``B<-l>'' by library
-class. It's argument line can actually be an abitrary command line where those
+class. It's argument line can actually be an arbitrary command line where those
options are contained. B<slo> parses these two options only and ignores the
remaining contents. The result is a trivial shell script on C<stdout> which
defines six variables containing the ``B<-L>'' and ``B<-l>'' options sorted by
@@ -842,7 +842,7 @@
Unless option ``B<-e>'', ``B<-i>'' or ``B<-s>'' is specified, the performed
action is to display the current version. Option ``B<-d>'' then can be used
to control the display type: "C<short>" for a short version display, "C<long>"
-for a longer version display, "C<hex>" for a hexadecial display of the version
+for a longer version display, "C<hex>" for a hexadecimal display of the version
and "C<libtool>" for a format suitable for use with GNU libtool.
The hexadecimal format for a version C<v.rtl> is C<VVRRTLL> where C<VV>
|
