diff --git a/collects/games/scribblings/pousse.scrbl b/collects/games/scribblings/pousse.scrbl index 46a8c7e0a2..56643ac7ab 100644 --- a/collects/games/scribblings/pousse.scrbl +++ b/collects/games/scribblings/pousse.scrbl @@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ @gametitle["Pousse" "pousse" "Tic-Tac-Toe-like Game"] -@onscreen{Pousse} (French for "push", pronounced "poo-ss") is a 2 +@onscreen{Pousse} (French for ``push,'' pronounced ``poo-ss'') is a 2 person game, played on an @math{N} by @math{N} board (usually 4 by 4). Initially the board is empty, and the players take turns inserting one marker of their color (@onscreen{X} or @onscreen{O}) on the board. diff --git a/collects/r6rs/scribblings/r6rs.scrbl b/collects/r6rs/scribblings/r6rs.scrbl index c0cdab6342..a77d942e36 100644 --- a/collects/r6rs/scribblings/r6rs.scrbl +++ b/collects/r6rs/scribblings/r6rs.scrbl @@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ defined by the standard. dialects of Scheme within Racket.} @|r6rs| defines both @defterm{libraries} and @defterm{top-level -programs}. Both correspond to Rackey @defterm{modules} (see +programs}. Both correspond to Racket @defterm{modules} (see @secref[#:doc guide-src "modules"]). That is, although @|r6rs| defines top-level programs as entry points, you can just as easily treat a library as an entry point when using Racket. The only difference diff --git a/collects/string-constants/string-constants.scrbl b/collects/string-constants/string-constants.scrbl index 926ad77c29..8a2d41d235 100644 --- a/collects/string-constants/string-constants.scrbl +++ b/collects/string-constants/string-constants.scrbl @@ -1,12 +1,12 @@ #lang scribble/doc @(require scribble/manual (for-label string-constants - scheme)) + racket)) @title{@bold{String Constants}: GUI Internationalization} This library provides the facility for multiple languages in -DrScheme's GUI. +DrRacket's GUI. @; ---------------------------------------------------------------------- @@ -15,12 +15,12 @@ DrScheme's GUI. @defform[(string-constant name)]{ -This form returns the string constant named @scheme[name].} +This form returns the string constant named @racket[name].} @defform[(string-constants name)]{ This form returns a list of string constants, one for each language -that DrScheme's GUI supports.} +that DrRacket's GUI supports.} @defform[(this-language)]{ @@ -29,20 +29,20 @@ This form returns the name of the current language as a symbol.} @defform[(all-languages)]{ This form returns a list of symbols (in the same order as those -returned from @scheme[string-constants]) naming each language.} +returned from @racket[string-constants]) naming each language.} @defproc[(set-language-pref [lang string?]) void?]{ -Sets the language for the next run of DrScheme to @scheme[lang], which -must be a symbol returned from @scheme[all-languages]. Does not affect the -running DrScheme.} +Sets the language for the next run of DrRacket to @racket[lang], which +must be a symbol returned from @racket[all-languages]. Does not affect the +running DrRacket.} @; ---------------------------------------------------------------------- @section{Adding String Constants} @defmodule[string-constants/string-constant-lang] -To add string constants to DrScheme, see the files: +To add string constants to DrRacket, see the files: @itemize[ @item{@filepath{english-string-constants.ss}} @@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ To add string constants to DrScheme, see the files: @item{@filepath{italian-string-constants.ss}}] Each file has the same format. They are each modules in the -@schememodname[string-constants/string-constant-lang] language. The +@racketmodname[string-constants/string-constant-lang] language. The body of each module is a finite mapping table that gives the mapping from the symbolic name of a string constant to its translation in the appropriate language. @@ -72,15 +72,15 @@ the context of the strings whose symbol name might not be clear. @item{@indexed-envvar{PLTSTRINGCONSTANTS}} @item{@indexed-envvar{STRINGCONSTANTS}}] -If either of these environment variables are set, DrScheme +If either of these environment variables are set, DrRacket shows you, during startup, which string constants are not yet defined for each language. You can also specify which languages you are interested in. If either environment variable is bound to a symbol (as -interpreted by @scheme[read]) you see only the corresponding +interpreted by @racket[read]) you see only the corresponding language's messages. If either one is bound to a list of -symbols (again, as interpreted by @scheme[read]) you see the +symbols (again, as interpreted by @racket[read]) you see the messages for all the languages in the list. If either is bound to anything else, you see all of the languages.