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Fix some typos

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This commit is contained in:
Eric Hanchrow 2010-05-30 00:57:02 -07:00 committed by Eli Barzilay
parent 1d5f34f623
commit ab025cbf47
3 changed files with 5 additions and 5 deletions
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4
collects/scribblings/guide/namespaces.scrbl
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@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ argument. More often, the namespace used by a dynamic operation is the
@margin-note{See @secref["parameterize"] for an introduction to
parameters.}
When @racket[eval] is used in a @tech{REPL}, the current is the one
When @racket[eval] is used in a @tech{REPL}, the current namespace is the one
that the @tech{REPL} uses for evaluating expressions. That's why the
following interaction successfully accesses @racket[x] via
@racket[eval]:
@ -178,7 +178,7 @@ way to reflect a module into a @tech{namespace}.
The @racket[module->namespace] function takes a quoted @tech{module
path} and produces a namespace for evaluating expressions and
definitions as if they appears in the @racket[module] body:
definitions as if they appeared in the @racket[module] body:
@interaction[
(module m racket/base

2
collects/scribblings/guide/simple-syntax.scrbl
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@ -117,7 +117,7 @@ Racket programmers prefer to avoid side-effects, so a definition usually
has just one expression in its body. It's
important, though, to understand that multiple expressions are allowed
in a definition body, because it explains why the following
@racket[nobake] function simply returns its argument:
@racket[nobake] function fails to return its argument:
@def+int[
#:eval ex-eval

4
collects/scribblings/guide/vectors.scrbl
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@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ update of its elements.
A vector prints similar to a list---as a parenthesized sequence of its
elements---but a vector is prefixed with @litchar{#} after
@litchar{'}, or it uses @schemeresult[vector] of one of its elements
@litchar{'}, or it uses @schemeresult[vector] if one of its elements
cannot be expressed with @racket[quote].
For a vector as an expression, an optional length can be
@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ Vector can be converted to lists and vice versa via
@racket[list->vector] and @racket[vector->list]; such conversions are
particularly useful in combination with predefined procedures on
lists. When allocating extra lists seems too expensive, consider
using looping forms like @racket[fold-for], which recognize vectors as
using looping forms like @racket[for/fold], which recognize vectors as
well as lists.
@examples[