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Fix a few typos

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This commit is contained in:
Eli Barzilay 2010-05-15 16:07:48 -04:00
parent 6b664e0308
commit 418b05b8ff
5 changed files with 9 additions and 8 deletions
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2
collects/scribblings/guide/death-list-5.rkt
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
#lang racket #lang racket
(list "O-Ren Ishii" (list "O-Ren Ishii"
"Vernita Green" "Vernita Green"
"Elle Driver"
"Budd" "Budd"
"Elle Driver"
"Bill") "Bill")

5
collects/scribblings/guide/hash-languages.scrbl
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@ -36,7 +36,8 @@ languages and as module paths.
At the same time, the syntax of @racket[_language] is far more At the same time, the syntax of @racket[_language] is far more
restricted than a module path, because only @litchar{a}-@litchar{z}, restricted than a module path, because only @litchar{a}-@litchar{z},
@litchar{A}-@litchar{Z}, @litchar{/} (not at the start or end), @litchar{A}-@litchar{Z}, @litchar{0}-@litchar{9},
@litchar{/} (not at the start or end),
@litchar{_}, @litchar{-}, and @litchar{+} are allowed in a @litchar{_}, @litchar{-}, and @litchar{+} are allowed in a
@racket[_language] name. These restrictions keep the syntax of @racket[_language] name. These restrictions keep the syntax of
@hash-lang[] as simple as possible. Keeping the syntax of @hash-lang[] @hash-lang[] as simple as possible. Keeping the syntax of @hash-lang[]
@ -374,7 +375,7 @@ directly with @exec{racket}, @filepath{kiddo.rkt} causes
format, without the leading quote: format, without the leading quote:
@racketblock[ @racketblock[
@#,racketoutput{("O-Ren Ishii" "Vernita Green" "Elle Driver" "Budd" "Bill")} @#,racketoutput{("O-Ren Ishii" "Vernita Green" "Budd" "Elle Driver" "Bill")}
] ]
The @filepath{kiddo.rkt} example illustrates how the format for The @filepath{kiddo.rkt} example illustrates how the format for

2
collects/scribblings/guide/performance.scrbl
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@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
Alan Perlis famously quipped ``Lisp programmers know the value of Alan Perlis famously quipped ``Lisp programmers know the value of
everything and the cost of nothing.'' A Racket programmer knows, for everything and the cost of nothing.'' A Racket programmer knows, for
example, that a @racket[lambda] anywhere in a program produces a value example, that a @racket[lambda] anywhere in a program produces a value
that is closed over it lexical environment---but how much does that is closed over its lexical environment---but how much does
allocating that value cost? While most programmers have a reasonable allocating that value cost? While most programmers have a reasonable
grasp of the cost of various operations and data structures at the grasp of the cost of various operations and data structures at the
machine level, the gap between the Racket language model and the machine level, the gap between the Racket language model and the

4
collects/scribblings/guide/reader-extension.scrbl
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@ -11,7 +11,7 @@
The @tech{reader} layer of the Racket language can be extended through The @tech{reader} layer of the Racket language can be extended through
the @racketmetafont{#reader} form. A reader extension is implemented the @racketmetafont{#reader} form. A reader extension is implemented
as a module that is named after @racketmetafont{#rader}. The module as a module that is named after @racketmetafont{#reader}. The module
exports functions that parse raw characters into a form to be consumed exports functions that parse raw characters into a form to be consumed
by the @tech{expander} layer. by the @tech{expander} layer.
@ -110,7 +110,7 @@ to produce @tech{syntax objects}, and then @racketidfont{read} can use
@racketidfont{read-syntax} and strip away @tech{syntax object} @racketidfont{read-syntax} and strip away @tech{syntax object}
wrappers to produce a raw result. wrappers to produce a raw result.
The following @filepath{arith.rkt} module implements that reader to The following @filepath{arith.rkt} module implements a reader to
parse simple infix arithmetic expressions into Racket forms. For parse simple infix arithmetic expressions into Racket forms. For
example, @litchar{1*2+3} parses into the Racket form @racket[(+ (* 1 example, @litchar{1*2+3} parses into the Racket form @racket[(+ (* 1
2) 3)]. The supported operators are @litchar{+}, @litchar{-}, 2) 3)]. The supported operators are @litchar{+}, @litchar{-},

4
src/racket/src/read.c
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@ -6198,7 +6198,7 @@ static Scheme_Object *read_lang(Scheme_Object *port,
buf[len++] = ch; buf[len++] = ch;
} else { } else {
scheme_read_err(port, stxsrc, line, col, pos, SPAN(port, pos), ch, indentation, scheme_read_err(port, stxsrc, line, col, pos, SPAN(port, pos), ch, indentation,
"read: expected only alphanumberic, `-', `+', `_', or `/'" "read: expected only alphanumeric, `-', `+', `_', or `/'"
" characters for `#%s', found %c", " characters for `#%s', found %c",
init_ch ? "!" : "lang", init_ch ? "!" : "lang",
ch); ch);
@ -6212,7 +6212,7 @@ static Scheme_Object *read_lang(Scheme_Object *port,
scheme_read_err(port, stxsrc, line, col, pos, SPAN(port, pos), ch, indentation, scheme_read_err(port, stxsrc, line, col, pos, SPAN(port, pos), ch, indentation,
(((ch == ' ') && !init_ch) (((ch == ' ') && !init_ch)
? "read: expected a single space after `#lang'" ? "read: expected a single space after `#lang'"
: "read: expected a non-empty sequence of alphanumberic, `-', `+', `_', or `/' after `#%s'"), : "read: expected a non-empty sequence of alphanumeric, `-', `+', `_', or `/' after `#%s'"),
init_ch ? "!" : "lang "); init_ch ? "!" : "lang ");
return NULL; return NULL;
} }