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svn: r66
This commit is contained in:
Eli Barzilay 2005-06-08 00:28:39 +00:00
parent 317e7fd1f8
commit daa18fcba0
50 changed files with 295 additions and 295 deletions
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2
collects/algol60/doc.txt
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@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ specification in the following minor ways:
* identifiers cannot contain whitespace;
* argument separators are constrained to be identifiers (i.e., they
cannot be keywords, and they cannot consistnt of multiple
cannot be keywords, and they cannot consistent of multiple
identifiers separated by whitespace); and
* numbers containing exponents (using the "10" subscript) are not

16
collects/browser/doc.txt
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@ -105,7 +105,7 @@ The html-eval-ok parameter controls the evaluation of
----------------------------------------
> (hyper-text-mixin text%) - Extends the given text% class. The
initializtion arguments are extended with a four new first
initialization arguments are extended with a four new first
arguments: a url or a port to be loaded into the text% object, a
top-level-window or #f to use as a parent for status dialogs, a
progress procedure used as for `get-url', and either #f or a post
@ -185,7 +185,7 @@ The html-eval-ok parameter controls the evaluation of
> hyper-text% = (hyper-text-mixin text:keymap%)
This is an extension of the keymap class, to support standard keybindings
This is an extension of the keymap class, to support standard key bindings
in the browser window. It adds the following method:
> get-hyper-keymap :: (send o get-hyper-keymap) -> keymap% object
@ -195,7 +195,7 @@ The html-eval-ok parameter controls the evaluation of
----------------------------------------
> (hyper-canvas-mixin editor-canvas%) - Extends the given
editor-canvas% class. The intialization arguments are unchanged.
editor-canvas% class. The initialization arguments are unchanged.
The canvas's parent should be an instance of a class derived with
`hyper-panel-mixin' (described below).
@ -215,7 +215,7 @@ The html-eval-ok parameter controls the evaluation of
editor-canvas may not be an instance of this class.
> current-page :: (send o current-page)
Returns a reprsentation of the currently displayed page, which
Returns a representation of the currently displayed page, which
includes a particular editor and a visible range within the
editor.
@ -273,7 +273,7 @@ The html-eval-ok parameter controls the evaluation of
> make-control-bar-panel :: (send o make-control-bar-panel container)
Create's the panel's sub-container for the control bar containing
Creates the panel's sub-container for the control bar containing
the navigation buttons. If #f is returned, the panel will have no
control bar. The default method instantiates horizontal-panel%.
@ -295,7 +295,7 @@ The html-eval-ok parameter controls the evaluation of
This method is called by the hypertext canvas to notify the
panel that the hypertext page changed. The `page' is #f
if `new-page' is the first page for the canvas. See also
`page->editor' (decsribed below).
`page->editor' (described below).
> filter-notes :: (send o filter-notes list-of-strings)
Given the notes from a page as a list of strings (where
@ -352,7 +352,7 @@ init arg text to follow the corresponding link.
The _browser-unit.ss_ library in the "browser" collection is a
unitized version of the code documented above. It imports unit
matching thefollowing signatures:
matching the following signatures:
setup:plt-installer^
mred^
@ -405,7 +405,7 @@ An interface that extends text% with the following methods:
> (html-text-mixin text%-subclass) -> html-text<%> implementation
Extends the given text% class with implementations of the html-text<%>
methods. Hyperlinks are attched to clickbacks that use `send-url'
methods. Hyperlinks are attached to clickbacks that use `send-url'
(from the "sendurl.ss" library of the "net" collection).
> (render-html-to-text input-port html-text<%>-obj load-img? eval-mz?)

20
collects/compiler/doc.txt
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@ -208,7 +208,7 @@ The compiler unit loads certain tools on demand via `dynamic-require'
and `get-info'. If the namespace used during compilation is different
from the namespace used to load the compiler, or if other load-related
parameters are set, then the following parameter can be used to
restore settings for `dyanmic-require'.
restore settings for `dynamic-require'.
> current-compiler-dynamic-require-wrapper
@ -249,7 +249,7 @@ _option.ss_ module. Options are set by the following parameters:
Default = #f.
> propagate-constants - #t improves the code by
propogating constants. Default = #t.
propagating constants. Default = #t.
> assume-primitives - #t equates X with #%X when
#%X exists. This is useful only with non-unitized code.
@ -260,8 +260,8 @@ _option.ss_ module. Options are set by the following parameters:
> vehicles - Controls how closures are compiled. The
possible values are: 'vehicles:automatic - auto-groups
'vehicles:functions - groups by procedue
'vechicles:units - groups by unit
'vehicles:functions - groups by procedure
'vehicles:units - groups by unit
'vehicles:monolithic - groups randomly
Default = 'vehicles:automatic.
@ -304,7 +304,7 @@ The _compiler-unit.ss_ library provides a unit/sig
matching the signature
> compiler^
which provides the compiler.ss functions. This signature and all
auxilliary signatures needed by compiler@ are defined by the
auxiliary signatures needed by compiler@ are defined by the
_sig.ss_ library.
The signed unit requires the following imports:
@ -402,20 +402,20 @@ _embedr-sig.ss_ library provides the signature, _compiler:embed^_.
See the mzc documentation for a simpler interface that is
well-suited to programs defined with `module'.
The embeddeding executable is written to `dest', which is
The embedding executable is written to `dest', which is
overwritten if it exists already (as a file or directory).
The embedded code consists of module declaratons followed by
The embedded code consists of module declarations followed by
additional (arbitrary) code. When a module is embedded, every module
that it imports is also embedded. Library modules are embedded so
that they are accessible via their `lib' paths in the initial
namespace' except as specified in `mod-list', other modules
(accessed via local paths and absolte paths) are embedded with a
(accessed via local paths and absolute paths) are embedded with a
generated prefix, so that they are not directly accessible.
The `mod-list' argument designates modules to be embedded, as
described below. The `literal-file-list' and `literal-sexp'
arguments specifiy literal code to be copied into the executable:
arguments specify literal code to be copied into the executable:
the content of each file in `literal-file-list' is copied in order
(with no intervening space), followed by `literal-sexp'. The
`literal-file-list' files or `literal-sexp' can contain compiled
@ -451,7 +451,7 @@ _embedr-sig.ss_ library provides the signature, _compiler:embed^_.
executable has a chance to see an embedded declaration of (lib
"mred.ss" "mred"). Then, if the literal code expect to have MrEd and
the class library required into the top-level namespace, literal
`require's for thoselibraries should be included at the start.
`require's for those libraries should be included at the start.
The optional `aux' argument is an association list for
platform-specific options (i.e., it is a list of pairs where the

2
collects/dynext/doc.txt
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@ -167,7 +167,7 @@ _file.ss_
> (extract-base-filename/ss s program) - strips the Scheme file suffix
from the path/string s and returns a stripped path. If s is not a
Scheme file name and `program' is a symbol, and error is signalled.
Scheme file name and `program' is a symbol, and error is signaled.
If s is not a Scheme file and `program' is #f, #f is returned. The
`program' argument is optional and defaults to #f.

20
collects/embedded-gui/doc.txt
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@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
The embedded gui collection provides a class hierarchy for
creating graphical boxes within mred's editors with geometry
managment that mirrors that of vertical-panel% and
management that mirrors that of vertical-panel% and
horizontal-panel%
============================================================
@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ Whether or not the snip can be stretched in the Y dimension
============================================================
_dllist<%>_ is an interface which makes a class a
doublly-linked list and requires the following methods
doubly-linked list and requires the following methods
> (send a-dlllist next) -> (is-a?/c dllist<%>)
@ -159,7 +159,7 @@ of the dllist.
============================================================
_vertical-alignment%_ and _horizontal-alignment%_ are
geometry managment classes of the embedded-gui toolkit. They
geometry management classes of the embedded-gui toolkit. They
implement alignment<%> and alignment-parent<%> and are
instantiated as follows
@ -248,7 +248,7 @@ wide as is required to display the longest string in labels.
_vline%_ and _hline%_ are two graphical elements of the
alignment<%> hierarchy that display a vertical or horizontal
line across the region they are inserted into. They implement
alingment<%>.
alignment<%>.
> (new vline% (parent _))
parent : (is-a?/c alignment-parent<%>)
@ -286,7 +286,7 @@ The thunk to execute when tabbing back
============================================================
_tabbable-text-mixin_ gives a text% the tabbable-text<%>
interface and gives it keybindings to tab ahead and back.
interface and gives it key bindings to tab ahead and back.
============================================================
@ -308,13 +308,13 @@ and must be locked separately.
============================================================
The _single-line-text-mixin_ restricts a text to one line by
overriding its keybidings to do nothing on enter.
overriding its key bindings to do nothing on enter.
============================================================
The _cue-text-mixin_ gives a text% an instantiation argument
of a string that is displayed in the text% initially in grey.
This text dissappears when the text gets focus. This is
This text disappears when the text gets focus. This is
useful for labeling texts without needing to take up space.
_cue-text%_ is (cue-text-mixin text%)
@ -359,7 +359,7 @@ The pasteboard that contains the snip
snip : (is-a?/c snip%)
The application of f on all snips from snip to the end in a
foldl foldr mannor
foldl foldr manner
> (for-each-snip f first-snip init-lists ...) -> void
f : ((is-a?/c snip%) . -> . void)
@ -378,9 +378,9 @@ A list of f applied to each snip
> (stretchable-width? snip) -> boolean?
snip : (is-a?/c snip%)
True if the snip can be resized in the x dimention
True if the snip can be resized in the x dimension
> (stretchable-height? snip) -> boolean?
snip : (is-a?/c snip%)
True if the snip can be resized in the y dimention
True if the snip can be resized in the y dimension

4
collects/eopl/doc.txt
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@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ Differences from the book:
expressions. This constraint enables better and earlier error
reporting.
Some examples in the book's code (or at least the code dstributed
Some examples in the book's code (or at least the code distributed
for the book) must be changed by moving datatype definitions
earlier.
@ -108,7 +108,7 @@ Differences from the book:
> eopl:error-stop
Defined only in the top-level namespace (i.e., not in a module);
mutate this varable to install an exception-handling
mutate this variable to install an exception-handling
thunk. Typically, the handler thunk escapes through a continuation.
The "eopl.ss" module sets this variable to #f in the current

6
collects/errortrace/doc.txt
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@ -145,7 +145,7 @@ To retrieve all profiling information accumulated so far, call
* a list of call paths, recorded while `profile-paths-enabled' is
set to #t. Each call path is a list containing two-element lists;
each two-element list contains the calling proceure's name or
each two-element list contains the calling procedure's name or
source expression and the calling procedure's source file or #f.
Depending of the source program, profiling usually induces a factor of
@ -173,7 +173,7 @@ counting):
instrumentation
> (get-execute-counts) - returns a list of pairs, one for each
instrucmented expression. The first element of the pair is a syntax
instrumented expression. The first element of the pair is a syntax
object (usually containing source location information) for the
original expression, and the second element of the pair is the
number of times that the expression has been evaluated.
@ -241,7 +241,7 @@ expression (#f).
The `st-mark-source' and `st-mark-bindings' functions extract
information from a particular kind of value. The value must
be created by `make-st-mark'. `st-mark-source' extracts
the value originally provided to the expresion-maker, and
the value originally provided to the expression-maker, and
`st-mark-bindings' returns local binding information (if available).
The import signature contains these names:

2
collects/finish-install/doc.txt
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@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
Finish Install is for Mac OS X.
Finish Install is for Mac OS X and Windows.
The launcher (which does not embed a path to the original executable) runs the
"install" script in the same directory as the launcher. The collection itself

2
collects/games/aces/doc.txt
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
** To play _Aces_, run the "Games" application. **
Aces is a solitare card game. The object is to remove all of the cards
Aces is a solitaire card game. The object is to remove all of the cards
from the board, except the four Aces.
Remove a card by clicking it. You may remove a card when two

6
collects/games/cards/doc.txt
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@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ The _cards.ss_ module defines the following procedures:
> (make-table [title-string] [w] [h]) returns a table named by
`title-string' that is `w' cards wide and `h' cards high. A
table is an frame% object, with extra methods described
below. The table is not intially shown; (send table show #t)
below. The table is not initially shown; (send table show #t)
shows it. The arguments are optional, with the default values
being "Cards", 7, and 3.
@ -178,7 +178,7 @@ Table methods: [in addition to standard frame% methods]
for animation)
> unhilite-region :: (send t unhilite-region r) - manual unhilite
(usually for anaimation)
(usually for animation)
> set-button-action :: (send t set-button-action which action) - sets
@ -211,7 +211,7 @@ Table methods: [in addition to standard frame% methods]
> set-single-click-action :: (send t set-single-click-action proc) -
sets the procedure to be called when a card is single-clicked,
after the button action is initiated. (If the card is
double-clicked, this action is inoked for the first click,
double-clicked, this action is invoked for the first click,
then the double-click action is invoked.) The default action
does nothing.

6
collects/games/doc.txt
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@ -92,11 +92,11 @@ used:
unit (see MzLib's `unit' form); the unit is invoked with no
imports to start the game.
* `name' [defauls to the collection name] : used to label the
* `name' [defaults to the collection name] : used to label the
game-starting button in the game console.
* `game-icon' [defaults to collection name with ".png"] : used as a
path to a bitmap file taht is used for the game button's label;
path to a bitmap file that is used for the game button's label;
this image should be 32 x 32 and have a mask.
* `game-set' [defaults to "Other Games"] : a label used to group
@ -135,6 +135,6 @@ displaying a help window.
- Any line that contains only "-"s and is as long as the previous
line causes the previous line to be formatted as a title.
- Other lines are pargraph-flowed to fit the window.
- Other lines are paragraph-flowed to fit the window.
The `verbatim?' argument is optional, and it defaults to #f.

2
collects/games/gl-board-game/doc.txt
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@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ A gl-board object is constructed as follows:
The min-x, max-x, min-y, and max-y parameters all specify the dimensions of
the board. They are used to setup viewing parameters. The board is viewed
centered around the center of the coordinates, and the view attempts to fill
the window to them. The optional theta and phi arguments determine the intitial
the window to them. The optional theta and phi arguments determine the initial
rotation of the board, with respective defaults 45 and 0; theta corresponds to
the up and down keys, and phi corresponds to the left and right keys.

8
collects/games/gobblet/doc.txt
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@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ Game Rules
The 3x3 game is a generalization of tic-tac-toe:
* The object of the game is to get three in a row of your color,
vetically, horizontally, or diagonally. Size doesn't matter for
vertically, horizontally, or diagonally. Size doesn't matter for
determining a winner.
* Each player (red or yellow) starts with 6 pieces: two large, two
@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ The 3x3 game is a generalization of tic-tac-toe:
placed/moved on top of a smaller piece already on the board,
"gobbling" the smaller piece. The smaller piece does not have to be
an opponent's piece, and the smaller piece may itself have gobbled
another piece previouly.
another piece previously.
* Only visible pieces can be moved, and only visible pieces count
toward winning. Gobbled pieces stay on the board, however, and when
@ -82,8 +82,8 @@ slightly different way than zooming.) Depending on how keyboard focus
works on your machine, you may have to click the board area to make
these controls work.
The button labelled "<" at the bottom of the window rewinds the game
by one turn. The button labelled ">" re-plays one turn in a rewound
The button labeled "<" at the bottom of the window rewinds the game
by one turn. The button labeled ">" re-plays one turn in a rewound
game. An alternate move can be made at any point in a rewound game,
replacing the old game from that point on.

2
collects/games/pousse/help.txt
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@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ turn, click on one of the numbers surrounding the board to move.
The left and right arrows above the board undo and redo moves,
respectively. The right side of the window shows the game played so
far, including undone moves that have not yet been replaced. The most
recent move is hilighted in blue.
recent move is highlighted in blue.
When a player loses by repeating a previous board configuration, the
player's pieces turn red and no further moves are allowed (although

2
collects/games/spider/doc.txt
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
** To play _Spider_, run the "Games" application. **
Spider is a solitare card game played with 104 cards. The cards can
Spider is a solitaire card game played with 104 cards. The cards can
include either a single suit, two suits, or four suites. (Choose your
variant through the "Options" item in the "Edit" menu.)

14
collects/handin-server/doc.txt
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@ -154,7 +154,7 @@ host the server. This directory contains the following files and
sub-directories:
* server-cert.pem --- the server's certificate. To create a
ceritificate and key with openssl:
certificate and key with openssl:
openssl req -new -nodes -x509 -days 365 -out server-cert.pem
-keyout private-key.pem
@ -182,7 +182,7 @@ sub-directories:
the default is 300
'session-memory-limit : maximum size in bytes of memory allowed
for per-session comuptation, if per-session limits are
for per-session computation, if per-session limits are
supported (i.e., when using MrEd3m and MzScheme3m with memory
accounting); the default is 40000000
@ -247,7 +247,7 @@ sub-directories:
contains a copy of the student's definitions and interactions
windows. The file is in a binary format (to support non-text
code), and opening the file directly in DrScheme shows the
definitions part. To get both the defintions and interactions
definitions part. To get both the definitions and interactions
parts, the file can be parsed with `unpack-submission' from
"utils.ss" (see below).
@ -280,7 +280,7 @@ sub-directories:
* log.ss (created if not present, appended otherwise) --- records
connections and actions, where each entry is of the form
(id time-str msg-str)
and `id' is an integer reprsenting the connection (numbered
and `id' is an integer representing the connection (numbered
consecutively from 1 when the server starts) or 0 for a message
for server without a connection.
@ -304,7 +304,7 @@ requires MrEd (which means that `checker' modules will likely require
the server to run under MrEd).
The server currently provides no mechanism for a graceful shutdown,
but terminiating the server is no worse than a network outage. (In
but terminating the server is no worse than a network outage. (In
particular, no data should be lost.) To reconfigure the server (e.g.,
to change the set of active assignments), stop it and restart it.
@ -332,7 +332,7 @@ that runs concurrently with the handin server. The starting URL is
https://SERVER:PORT/servlets/status.ss
to obtain a list of all assingments, or
to obtain a list of all assignments, or
https://SERVER:PORT/servlets/status.ss?handin=ASSIGNMENT
@ -428,7 +428,7 @@ The _utils.ss_ module provides utilities helpful in implementing
> (current-run-status string-or-#f) - registers information about the
current actions of the checker, in case the session is terminated
due to excessive memory consumption. For example, a cccchecker might
due to excessive memory consumption. For example, a checker might
set the status to indicate which instructor-supplied test was being
executed when the session ran out of memory. This status is only
used when per-session memory limits are supported (i.e., under

16
collects/help/doc.txt
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@ -147,7 +147,7 @@ _Search functions_
> do-search : search-string num bool bool val f1 f2 f3 f4 -> (union string #f)
Peforms a search for `search-string' in the documentation, and returns either
Performs a search for `search-string' in the documentation, and returns either
a string containing HTML or #f. More details are provided in the file
search.ss in the private subdirectory of the help collection.
@ -180,7 +180,7 @@ documentation.
> (finddoc manual index-key label)
This procedure accepts three strings. The first is the name of
a doc collection, the second is an index entry in that manual, and
the final is a desriptive string. It returns a string representation
the final is a descriptive string. It returns a string representation
of an anchor (in HTML) that points to that index entry in the manual.
If the manual is not found, or the index-key is not in the manual,
it returns html code that shows an error. Because the link is
@ -228,7 +228,7 @@ _Creating Help Desk Documentation in doc.txt files_
===================================================
Help Desk reads doc.txt files that are named by info.ss
files (in PLaneT, or in collections or thier
files (in PLaneT, or in collections or their
subcollections). The info.ss file should have a line:
(define doc.txt "filename.txt")
@ -271,7 +271,7 @@ Note that a search on "list" will not reveal this entry, because
"cons" is used as the key, not the whole S-expression.
To create a keyword entry where the key is *not* the leftmost symbol
in the S-expression, use the follwing form:
in the S-expression, use the following form:
> keyword :: S-expression
@ -296,7 +296,7 @@ Help Desk looks for html documentation in two places:
for html documentation (the paths are treated as
relative to the location of the info.ss file)Ï
2) Help Desk aslo looks inside each sub-directory in any
2) Help Desk also looks inside each sub-directory in any
`doc' collection (Help Desk searches all doc
collections, not just the first one, unlike
`collection-path'). For example, the MzScheme manual is
@ -331,7 +331,7 @@ five values:
* HTML file - a file name relative to the manual's directory, e.g.,
"node198.htm"
* HTML label - a string reprsenting a label within the HTML file
* HTML label - a string representing a label within the HTML file
* page title - a string presenting the title of the HTML page, e.g.,
"List Procedures"
@ -350,7 +350,7 @@ Each index entry is a list of four values:
* HTML file - a file name (represented as a bytes)
relative to the manual's directory, e.g., #"node198.htm"
* HTML label - a string reprsenting a label within the HTML file
* HTML label - a string representing a label within the HTML file
* page title - a string presenting the title of the HTML page, e.g.,
"How to Create Help Desk Documents"
@ -373,5 +373,5 @@ The _'help-desk-message field_ of the _info.ss_ file
This field must be a string that is displayed at the top of the Help Desk
results window, in green, when the doc.txt file of this collection is displayed.
It should be a single line, describing how to load the library with a prefix
specifing the applicable language levels.
specifying the applicable language levels.

12
collects/hierlist/doc.txt
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@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ New methods:
> new-item :: (send a-list new-item mixin) - creates and returns
a new (empty) hierarchical-list-item<%>, but first, applies
`mixin' to a class implemeting hierarchical-list-item<%> and uses
`mixin' to a class implementing hierarchical-list-item<%> and uses
the result as the class for the new hierarchical-list-item<%>
object.
@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ New methods:
> new-list :: (send a-list new-list mixin) - creates and returns
a new (empty) hierarchical-list-compound-item<%>, but first,
applies `mixin' to a class implemeting
applies `mixin' to a class implementing
hierarchical-list-compound-item<%> and uses the result as the
class for the new hierarchical-list-compound-item<%> object.
@ -138,7 +138,7 @@ New methods:
> get-clickable-snip :: (send an-item get-clickable-snip) -
returns the snip that (when clicked) selects this element in
the list. This is intended for use with the autmatic test
the list. This is intended for use with the automatic test
suite.
> get-allow-selection? :: (send an-item get-allow-selection?) -
@ -147,7 +147,7 @@ New methods:
to be selected.
> set-allow-selection :: (send an-item set-allow-selection boolean) -
deteremines if this item is allowed to be selected
determines if this item is allowed to be selected
--------------------------------------------------
@ -161,7 +161,7 @@ New methods:
> new-item :: (send a-list-item new-item mixin) - creates and returns
a new (empty) hierarchical-list-item<%>, but first, applies
`mixin' to a class implemeting hierarchical-list-item<%> and uses
`mixin' to a class implementing hierarchical-list-item<%> and uses
the result as the class for the new hierarchical-list-item<%>
object.
@ -175,7 +175,7 @@ New methods:
> new-list :: (send a-list-item new-list mixin) - creates and returns
a new (empty) hierarchical-list-compound-item<%>, but first,
applies `mixin' to a class implemeting
applies `mixin' to a class implementing
hierarchical-list-compound-item<%> and uses the result as the
class for the new hierarchical-list-compound-item<%> object.

8
collects/launcher/doc.txt
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@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ executables.
one for each type of file handled by the application;
each association is a 2-element list, where the first (key)
element is a string recognized by Finder, and the second
element is a plist value (see doc.tx in the "xml" collection);
element is a plist value (see doc.txt in the "xml" collection);
see plt/collects/drscheme/drscheme.filetypes for an example.
-'resource-files_ (Mac OS X) - extra files to copy into the
@ -107,12 +107,12 @@ executables.
> (install-mred-program-launcher file collection name) - Calls
`make-mred-launcher' with the destintation returned by
`make-mred-launcher' with the destination returned by
(mred-program-launcher-path name); the `file' and `collection'
arguments are passed on to `make-mred-launcher'.
> (install-mzscheme-program-launcher file collection name) - Calls
`make-mzscheme-launcher' with the destintation returned by
`make-mzscheme-launcher' with the destination returned by
(mzscheme-program-launcher-path name); the `file' and `collection'
arguments are passed on to `make-mzscheme-launcher'.
@ -123,7 +123,7 @@ executables.
".exe" suffix is automatically appended to `name'. For Unix, `name'
is changed to lowercase, whitespace is changed to `-', and the path
includes the bin subdirectory of the PLT home directory. For Mac OS
X, the ".app" suffix is appened to `name'.
X, the ".app" suffix is appended to `name'.
> (mzscheme-program-launcher-path name) returns the same pathname as
(mred-program-launcher-path name) for Unix, Windows, and Mac OS Classic.

30
collects/make/doc.txt
View File

@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
_Overview of make_
------------------
This library provides a Scheme version of the standard unix
This library provides a Scheme version of the standard Unix
`make' utility. Its syntax is intended to simulate regular
unix make in Scheme.
Unix make in Scheme.
If you are already familiar with make, skip down the precise
details of the make collection. This section contains a
@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ brief overview of make. The idea is to explain how to
generate some project you have from a collection of source
files that go through several stages of processing.
For example, lets say that you are writing soem project that
For example, lets say that you are writing some project that
has three input files (that you create and maintain) called
a.input, b.input, and c.input. Further, there are two stages
of processing -- first you run a particular tool
@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ several lines that tell `make' how to create each piece. The
first two lines say that a.output depends on a.input and the
command for making a.output from a.input is
make-output a.input a.ouput
make-output a.input a.output
The point of this exercise is that the `make' utility looks
at the file creation dates of the various files and only
@ -59,9 +59,9 @@ Here's the equivalent Scheme program:
...)
(make
(("a.ouput" ("a.input") (make-output "a.output" "a.input"))
("b.ouput" ("b.input") (make-output "b.output" "b.input"))
("c.ouput" ("c.input") (make-output "c.output" "c.input"))
(("a.output" ("a.input") (make-output "a.output" "a.input"))
("b.output" ("b.input") (make-output "b.output" "b.input"))
("c.output" ("c.input") (make-output "c.output" "c.input"))
("total" ("a.output" "b.output" "c.output")
(combine-total "a.output" "b.output" "c.output")))
@ -119,20 +119,20 @@ the target(s), and the `orig-exn' field is the original
exception.
The maker.ss library is a signed unit that requires no
imports and provdes `make/proc'.
imports and provides `make/proc'.
make.ss also provides the following parameters:
> (make-print-checking [on?]) - If #f, make only prints when
it is making a target. Otherwise, it prints when it is
checking the dependancies of a target. Defaultly #t.
checking the dependencies of a target. Default: #t.
> (make-print-dep-no-line [on?]) - If #f, make only prints
"checking..." lines for dependancies that have a
corresponding make line. Defaultly #f.
"checking..." lines for dependencies that have a
corresponding make line. Default: #f.
> (make-print-reasons [on?]) If #t, make prints the reason
for each dependancy that fires. Defaultly #t.
for each dependency that fires. Default: #t.
_collection.ss_
---------------
@ -154,9 +154,9 @@ compiled. `argv' is passed on to `make'.
The resulting extension "_loader" is compiled to the current
directory's "compiled/native/PLATFORM" subdirectory, where `PLATFORM'
is replaced by the system name of the current platform. Intermediate
.c amd .kp files are placed into "compiled/native", and intermediate
.c and .kp files are placed into "compiled/native", and intermediate
object files are also placed into "compiled/native/PLATFORM". The .c
and .kp files are preserved so that thay can be generated once for
and .kp files are preserved so that they can be generated once for
compiling across multiple platforms with the same filesystem.
Make rules are also generated for compiling .zo files, placed in the
@ -240,7 +240,7 @@ The arguments are as follows:
This one environment variable applies to all extensions manged
by `pre-install'.
* include-subdirs --- a list of relative paths in which incldue
* include-subdirs --- a list of relative paths in which include
files will be found; the path of the path will be determined
through a search, in case it's not in a standard place like
/usr/include.

2
collects/mysterx/doc.txt
View File

@ -1151,7 +1151,7 @@ _Remote COM servers_
large x-large xx-large); 2) a symbol in the list '(larger smaller),
indicating a size relative to a parent element; 3) an instance
of the css-length structure, or 4) an instance of the css-percentage
structure, where the perecentage is relative to the parent element's
structure, where the percentage is relative to the parent element's
font-size.
> set-font-size-native! :: (send an-mx-element set-font-size-native! fs)

4
collects/mzcom/doc.txt
View File

@ -181,8 +181,8 @@ Contact us
If you need more information on using MzCOM, please
contact us at scheme@plt-scheme.org.
Acknowledgements
----------------
Acknowledgments
---------------
MzCOM was developed in response to a query by
Andre Van Meulebrouck. Andre also did extensive

2
collects/mzlib/private/plt-match/newsyntax.txt
View File

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
This is the proposed pattern grammer.
This is the proposed pattern grammar.
Asterisks mark rules that have changed.

94
collects/net/doc.txt
View File

@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ _URL_ posting, _web clients_, _WWW_
To load directly: (require (lib "url.ss" "net"))
Module files: _url.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_url-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:url@
_url-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:url^
_url-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:url^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ TYPES ----------------------------------------------------------------
`url->string' translate things like %20 into spaces and back again.
By default, query associations are parsed with either ";" or "&" as
a separator, and they are generated with ";" as a separtor. The
a separator, and they are generated with ";" as a separator. The
`current-alist-separator-mode' parameter for "uri-codec.ss" adjusts
this default.
@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
Parses the url specified by the string into a url struct. The
`string->url' procedure uses `form-urlencoded->alist' when parsing
the query, so it is sensitive to the `current-alist-separator-mode'
parameter for determining the association separtor.
parameter for determining the association separator.
> (combine-url/relative url string) -> url
@ -159,7 +159,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
The `url->string' procedure uses `alist->form-urlencoded' when
formatting the query, so it it sensitive to the
`current-alist-separator-mode' parameter for determining the
association separtor. In particular, the default is to separate
association separator. In particular, the default is to separate
associations with ";" (based on modern recommendations) instead of
"&".
@ -201,7 +201,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
Purifies a port, returning the MIME headers, plus a leading line
for the form
HTTP/<vers> <code> <messsage>
HTTP/<vers> <code> <message>
where <vers> is something like 1.0 or 1.1, <code> is an exact
integer for the response code, and <message> is arbitrary text
@ -316,7 +316,7 @@ _CGI_ backends, _WWW_
To load directly: (require (lib "cgi.ss" "net"))
Module files: _cgi.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_cgi-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:cgi@
_cgi-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:cgi^
_cgi-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:cgi^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
@ -420,7 +420,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
> (generate-link-text string html-string) -> html-string
Takes a string representing a URL, a html-string for the anchor
text, and generates HTML corresponding to an achor.
text, and generates HTML corresponding to an anchor.
> (generate-error-output list-of-html-strings) -> <exit>
@ -445,7 +445,7 @@ _sending mail_, _sendmail_
To load directly: (require (lib "sendmail.ss" "net"))
Module files: _sendmail.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_sendmail-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:sendmail@
_sendmail-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:sendmail^
_sendmail-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:sendmail^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
@ -501,7 +501,7 @@ _sending mail_, _SMTP_
To load directly: (require (lib "smtp.ss" "net"))
Module files: _smtp.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_smtp-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:smtp@
_smtp-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:smtp^
_smtp-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:smtp^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
@ -520,7 +520,7 @@ TYPES ----------------------------------------------------------------
EXCEPTIONS -----------------------------------------------------------
Communication errors are signalled via exn:fail structure instances.
Communication errors are signaled via exn:fail structure instances.
PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
@ -545,7 +545,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
> (smtp-sending-end-of-message [proc])
Parameter that detemines a send-done procedure to be called after
Parameter that determines a send-done procedure to be called after
`smtp-send-message' has completely sent the message. Before the
send-done procedure is called, breaking the thread that is executing
`smtp-send-message' cancels the send. After the send-done procedure
@ -559,7 +559,7 @@ _NNTP_, _newsgroups_
To load directly: (require (lib "nntp.ss" "net"))
Module files: _nntp.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_nntp-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:nntp@
_nntp-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:nntp^
_nntp-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:nntp^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
@ -706,7 +706,7 @@ _POP-3_, _reading mail_
To load directly: (require (lib "pop3.ss" "net"))
Module files: _pop3.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_pop3-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:pop3@
_pop3-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:pop3^
_pop3-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:pop3^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
@ -885,7 +885,7 @@ _IMAP_, _reading mail_
To load directly: (require (lib "imap.ss" "net"))
Module files: _imap.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_imap-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:imap@
_imap-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:imap^
_imap-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:imap^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
@ -897,7 +897,7 @@ TYPES ----------------------------------------------------------------
> imap
An opaque record reprsenting an IMAP connection.
An opaque record representing an IMAP connection.
> imap-flag
@ -907,7 +907,7 @@ TYPES ----------------------------------------------------------------
EXCEPTIONS -----------------------------------------------------------
Communication errors are signalled via exn:fail structure instances.
Communication errors are signaled via exn:fail structure instances.
PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
@ -925,7 +925,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
See also `imap-port-number', below.
A user's primary mailbox is always called "INBOX". (Capitalization
doesn't matther for that keyword.)
doesn't matter for that keyword.)
Updated message-count and recent-count values are available through
`imap-messages' and `imap-recent'. See also `imap-new?' and
@ -1086,11 +1086,11 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
reports the result of previous communication. It also clears the
update information from the connection after reporting it.
When a server reports information that supercedes old reported
When a server reports information that supersedes old reported
information for a message, or if the server reports that a message
has been deleted, then old information for the message is
dropped. Similarly, if `imap-get-messages' is used to explicitly
obtain information, any redudant (or out-of-date) information is
obtain information, any redundant (or out-of-date) information is
dropped.
A client need not use `imap-get-updates' ever, but accumulated
@ -1109,7 +1109,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
Downloads information for a set of messages. The `msg-num-list'
argument specifies a set of messages by their message positions (not
their uids). The `field-list' argument specifies the type of
information to download for each message. The avilable fields are:
information to download for each message. The available fields are:
* 'uid - value is an integer
* 'header - value is a header (string; see the head package)
@ -1134,7 +1134,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
An imap flag is a symbol, but it is generally not a convenient one
to use within a Scheme program, because it usually starts with a
backslash and flag comparisions are case-insensitive. The
backslash and flag comparisons are case-insensitive. The
`imap-flag->symbol' and `symbol->imap-flag' procedures convert IMAP
flags to convenient symbols and vice-versa:
@ -1163,7 +1163,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
flags are set:
* '+ - add the given flags to each message
* '- - remove the given flags from each emssage
* '- - remove the given flags from each message
* '! - set each message's flags to the given set
The `msg-num-list' argument specifies a set of messages by their
@ -1260,18 +1260,18 @@ _mime headers_, _mail headers_, _http headers_
To load directly: (require (lib "head.ss" "net"))
Module files: _head.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_head-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:head@
_head-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:head^
_head-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:head^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
Implements utlities for RFC 822 headers and mail addresses.
Implements utilities for RFC 822 headers and mail addresses.
TYPES ----------------------------------------------------------------
> header
A string that is an RFC-882-compliant header. A header string
contains a series of CRLF-delimitted fields, and ends with two CRLFs
contains a series of CRLF-delimited fields, and ends with two CRLFs
(the first one terminates the last field, and the second terminates
the header).
@ -1279,7 +1279,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
> empty-header
A string correcponding to the empty header, useful for building up
A string corresponding to the empty header, useful for building up
headers with `insert-field' and `append-headers'.
> (validate-header candidate-header-string) -> void
@ -1318,7 +1318,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
Creates a new header by prefixing the given header with the given
field-value pair. `value-string' should not contain a terminating
CRLF, but a multi-line value (perhaps created with
`data-lines->data') may contain seperator CRLFs.
`data-lines->data') may contain separator CRLFs.
> (replace-field field-string value-string header) -> header
@ -1331,7 +1331,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
Creates a standard mail header given the sender, various lists of
recipients, a subject, and the current date. (The BCC recipients do
not acually appear in the header, but they're accepted anyway to
not actually appear in the header, but they're accepted anyway to
complete the abstraction.)
> (data-lines->data list-of-strings) -> string
@ -1368,7 +1368,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
" doe@localhost (Johnny Doe)" => "doe@localhost (Johnny Doe)"
"doe@localhost" => "doe@localhost"
* 'all - a list containing each of the three posibilities:
* 'all - a list containing each of the three possibilities:
free-form name, address, and full address (in that
order)
@ -1388,7 +1388,7 @@ _DNS_, _domain name service_
To load directly: (require (lib "dns.ss" "net"))
Module files: _dns.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_dns-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:dns@
_dns-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:dns^
_dns-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:dns^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
@ -1403,7 +1403,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
> (dns-get-address nameserver-string address-string) -> address-string
Consults the specified nameserver (normally a numerical address like
"128.42.1.30") to obtain a numerical address for the given internet
"128.42.1.30") to obtain a numerical address for the given Internet
address.
The query record sent to the DNS server includes the "recursive"
@ -1436,7 +1436,7 @@ Module files: _mime.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_mime-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:mime@
imports net:base64^ from "base64-sig.ss"
and net:qp^ from "qp-sig.ss"
_mime-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:mime^
_mime-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:mime^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
@ -1462,7 +1462,7 @@ EXCEPTIONS -----------------------------------------------------------
missing-multipart-boundary-parameter
A multipart type is signalled, but no `boundary' parameter is
A multipart type is signaled, but no `boundary' parameter is
given, also an error on the producer end of the message.
malformed-multipart-entity
@ -1473,7 +1473,7 @@ EXCEPTIONS -----------------------------------------------------------
empty-mechanism
No transport encoding mechanism was provided with the
Conent-Transfer-Encoding field.
Content-Transfer-Encoding field.
empty-type
@ -1746,7 +1746,7 @@ _Base 64 Encoding_, _base64_
To load directly: (require (lib "base64.ss" "net"))
Module files: _base64.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_base64-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:base64@
_base64-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:base64^
_base64-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:base64^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
@ -1788,7 +1788,7 @@ _Quoted Printable Encoding_, _qp__
To load directly: (require (lib "qp.ss" "net"))
Module files: _qp.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_qp-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:qp@
_qp-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:qp^
_qp-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:qp^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
@ -1855,7 +1855,7 @@ _FTP client_
To load directly: (require (lib "ftp.ss" "net"))
Module files: _ftp.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_ftp-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:ftp@
_ftp-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:ftp^
_ftp-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:ftp^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
@ -1869,7 +1869,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
Establishes an FTP connection with the given server using the
supplied username and password. The result is an opaque `ftp-conn'
structure reprsenting the connection.
structure representing the connection.
The username and password strings are encoded to bytes using the
current locale's encoding.
@ -1899,7 +1899,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
`ftp-make-file-seconds', below. The third string is the name of the
file or directory.
All strings are decoded frombytes using the current locale's
All strings are decoded from bytes using the current locale's
encoding.
> (ftp-make-file-seconds ftp-date-string)
@ -1912,7 +1912,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
Downloads `filename-string' from the server's current directory and
puts it in `local-directory-path' using the same name. If the file
already exists in the local directory, it is replaced, but only
after the transfer suceeds (i.e., the file is first downloaded to a
after the transfer succeeds (i.e., the file is first downloaded to a
temporary file, then moved into place on success).
==========================================================================
@ -1972,12 +1972,12 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
(lib "mzssl.ss" "openssl"). The arguments to `make-ssl-tcp@' control
the certificates and keys uses by server and client connections:
`server-cert-file' - a PEM file for a server's certyificate; #f means
`server-cert-file' - a PEM file for a server's certificate; #f means
no certificate (which is unlikely to work with any SSL client)
`server-key-file' - a private key PEM to go with `server-cert-file';
#f means no key (which is likely renders a certificate useless)
`server-root-cert-files' - a list of PEM files for trusted root
ceritifcates; #f disables verification of peer client certificates
certificates; #f disables verification of peer client certificates
`server-suggest-auth-file' - PEM file for root certificates to be
suggested to peer clients that must supply certificates
@ -1987,7 +1987,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
`client-key-file' - a private key PEM to go with `client-cert-file';
#f means no key (which is likely renders a certificate useless)
`client-root-cert-files' - a list of PEM files for trusted root
ceritifcates; #f disables verification of peer server certificates
certificates; #f disables verification of peer server certificates
==========================================================================
_cookies_, HTTP _State Management_
@ -1996,7 +1996,7 @@ _cookies_, HTTP _State Management_
To load directly: (require (lib "cookie.ss" "net"))
Module files: _cookie.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_cookie-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:cookie@
_cookie-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:cookie^
_cookie-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:cookie^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
@ -2010,7 +2010,7 @@ EXCEPTIONS -----------------------------------------------------------
> cookie-error
struct (cookie-error exn) ()
All errors are signalled by raising a cookie-error
All errors are signaled by raising a cookie-error
TYPES ----------------------------------------------------------------
@ -2135,7 +2135,7 @@ _URL encoding_, _URL decoding_, _application/x-www-form-urlencoded_
To load directly: (require (lib "uri-codec.ss" "net"))
Module files: _uri-codec.ss_ - provides the procedures documented below
_uri-codec-unit.ss_ - provides unit net:uri-codec@
_uri-codec-sig.ss_ - provides signalture net:uri-codec^
_uri-codec-sig.ss_ - provides signature net:uri-codec^
ABSTRACT -------------------------------------------------------------
@ -2246,7 +2246,7 @@ PROCEDURES -----------------------------------------------------------
separator when encoding. The other modes use/recognize only of the
separators.
Exmaples for '((name . "shriram") (host "nw")):
Examples for '((name . "shriram") (host "nw")):
Mode Parse Generate
------ -------------------- --------------------

8
collects/openssl/doc.txt
View File

@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ Like `ssl-connect', but breaking is enabled while trying to connect.
> (ssl-make-client-context [protocol-symbol])
Creates a context to be supplied to `ssl-connect'. The context
identifis a communication protocol (as selected by `protocol-symbol'),
identifies a communication protocol (as selected by `protocol-symbol'),
and also holds certificate information (i.e., the client's identity,
its trusted certificate authorities, etc.). See the "Certificate
procedures" section below for more information on certificates.
@ -155,7 +155,7 @@ certificate authorities with `ssl-load-verify-root-certificates!'.
Loads a PEM-format file containing trusted certificates that are used
to verify the certificates of a connection peer. Call this procedure
multiple times to load multiple sets of trusted certifactes.
multiple times to load multiple sets of trusted certificates.
The file "test.pem" is suitable for testing purposes where the peer
identifies itself using "test.pem". Since "test.pem" is public, such
@ -169,7 +169,7 @@ server. The certificate list is sent to a client when the server
requests a certificate as an indication of which certificates the
server trusts.
Loading the suggested certifcicates does not imply trust, however; any
Loading the suggested certificates does not imply trust, however; any
certificate presented by the client will be checked using the trusted
roots loaded by `ssl-load-verify-root-certificates!'.
@ -217,7 +217,7 @@ Per-platform notes:
do not produce DLLs.
Bonus hack: If "{lib,ssl}easy32xxxxxxx.lib" exist in the lib
directory, they are used (instead of "{liib,ssl}eay32.lib") with
directory, they are used (instead of "{lib,ssl}eay32.lib") with
the expectation that the resulting extension will link to
"{lib,ssl}eay32xxxxxxx.dll". This enables the name-mangling version
hack for distributing DLLs.

6
collects/parser-tools/doc.txt
View File

@ -190,7 +190,7 @@ The following require imports the _lexer generator_.
When peeking from the input port raises an exception (such as by an
embedded XML editor with malformed syntax), the exception can be
raised before all tokens preceeding the exception have been
raised before all tokens preceding the exception have been
returned.
@ -275,9 +275,9 @@ operators:
> (+ re ...) repetition of regexps 1 or more times
> (? re ...) 0 or 1 occurrence of regexps
> (= natural-number re ...)
exactly n occurences of regexps
exactly n occurrences of regexps
> (>= natural-number re ...)
at least n occurences of regexps
at least n occurrences of regexps
> (** natural-number natural-number-or-#f-or-+inf.0 re ...)
between m and n of regexps, inclusive
#f and +inf.0 both indicate no upper limit

4
collects/planet/doc.txt
View File

@ -234,7 +234,7 @@ home/
There are no strict requirements for what sorts of files can go in
your package, but for it to work well with PLT Scheme's module
system you should arrange your Schme code into modules.
system you should arrange your Scheme code into modules.
2. CREATE INFO.SS AND DOC.TXT FILES [OPTIONAL]
@ -278,7 +278,7 @@ categorized as "Miscellaneous."
The _'doc.txt field_
If present, the doc.txt field should be a string corresponding to the
name (without path) of the text documentatation file for your
name (without path) of the text documentation file for your
package. If this field is the value "doc.txt" and a file called
"doc.txt" exists in your package's root directory, it will be used as
the online documentation visitors to the planet.plt-scheme.org website

4
collects/plot/doc.txt
View File

@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ PLoT collection: Quick Start
To fit a particular function to a curve:
1. Set up the independent and dependent variable data. The first item
in each vector is the independant var, the second is the result.
in each vector is the independent var, the second is the result.
The last item must is the weight of the error - we can leave it as
1 since all the items weigh the same.
(define data '(#(0 3 1)
@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ PLoT collection: Quick Start
#(4 11 1)))
2. Set up the function to be fitted using fit. This particular
function looks like a line. The independant variables must come
function looks like a line. The independent variables must come
before the parameters.
(define fit-fun
(lambda (x m b) (+ b (* m x))))

2
collects/profj/doc.txt
View File

@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ The interactions window accepts variable declaration, statements and
expressions legal for the language level. If the text is not sending,
type Alt+Enter.
The definitions window expects class and interface defintions,
The definitions window expects class and interface definitions,
interaction boxes, and test-suite boxes. (i.e. what would be given to
javac plus two graphical boxes). Descriptions of these boxes can be
found in the DrScheme manual.

40
collects/reduction-semantics/doc.txt
View File

@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ this tool:
a bounded term size.
_threads.ss_: shows how non-deterministic choice can be
modelled in a reduction semantics. Contains an example use
modeled in a reduction semantics. Contains an example use
of a simple alternative pretty printer.
_semaphores.ss_: a simple threaded language with semaphores
@ -85,7 +85,7 @@ variables.
The _hole_ pattern matches anything when inside a matching
in-hole pattern. The (hole <symbol>) variation on that
pattern is used in conjuction with in-named-hole to support
pattern is used in conjunction with in-named-hole to support
languages that require multiple patterns in a hole.
The _<symbol>_ pattern stands for a literal symbol that must
@ -143,7 +143,7 @@ The (pattern ...) pattern matches a sexpression list, where
each pattern matches an element of the list. In addition, if
a list pattern contains an ellipses that is not treated as a
literal, instead it matches any number of duplications of the
pattern that came before the ellipses (including 0). Furthemore,
pattern that came before the ellipses (including 0). Furthermore,
each (name <symbol> <pattern>) in the duplicated pattern
binds a list of matches to <symbol>, instead of a single match.
(A nested duplicated pattern creates a list of list matches,
@ -427,7 +427,7 @@ instead invoked with a single argument, the s-expression to
render, and it must return a string which the GUI will use
as a representation of the given expression for display.
The default pp uses mzlib's pretty-print function. See
The default pp uses MzLib's pretty-print function. See
threads.ss in the examples directory for an example use
of the one-argument form of this argument and
ho-contracts.ss in the examples directory for an example
@ -475,15 +475,15 @@ The _subst.ss_ library provides these names:
> (subst (match-pattern subst-rhs ...) ...) SYNTAX
The result of this form is a function that performs capture
avoiding substition for a particular (sexp-based)
avoiding substitution for a particular (sexp-based)
language. The function accepts three arguments, a variable,
a term to substitue and a term to substitute into.
a term to substitute and a term to substitute into.
Each of the `match-pattern's specify the forms of
the language and the `subst-rhs's specify what kind of form
it is. Each of the match-patterns are in (lib "match.ss"
"match)'s pattern language and any variable that they bind
are avaialbe in the <scheme-expression>'s described below.
"match")'s pattern language and any variable that they bind
are available in the <scheme-expression>'s described below.
The language of the subst-rhs follows.
@ -495,7 +495,7 @@ The language of the subst-rhs follows.
> (constant)
this means that the rhs for thsi form is a constant that
this means that the rhs for this form is a constant that
cannot be renamed. Nothing may follow this.
> (all-vars <scheme-expression>)
@ -539,7 +539,7 @@ corresponding to one of the subexpressions of this
expression (matched by the match-patten for this clause of
subst).
Consider this example of a substition procedure for the
Consider this example of a substitution procedure for the
lambda calculus:
(define lc-subst
@ -575,7 +575,7 @@ subterms declaration says that all of the arguments are
subterms and that they do not introduce any new terms.
In this program, lc-subst is bound to a function that does
the substition. The first argument is the variable to
the substitution. The first argument is the variable to
substitute for, the second is the term to substitute and the
final argument is the term to substitute into. For example,
this call:
@ -720,10 +720,10 @@ The _helper.ss_ module provides additional helper functions and syntax.
> (define-memoized (f arg ...) expr ...) SYNTAX
Like `define' for function defitions, except that the function is
Like `define' for function definitions, except that the function is
"memoized": it automatically remembers each result, and when `eq?'
arguments are provided later, the same result is returned
immeduately.
immediately.
> (lambda-memoized (arg ...) expr) SYNTAX
@ -788,7 +788,7 @@ Aggregates potential results for future exploration.
computation proceeds bey generating each successful result from
`backtrackable-expr', and then feeding the result to the
`body-expr's to refine the results. Naturally, `body-expr' can
contain futher uses of `explore-results' or `many-results' which are
contain further uses of `explore-results' or `many-results' which are
folded into the backtracking exploration.
> (explore-parallel-results (results-id) backtrackable-list-expr
@ -816,10 +816,10 @@ Aggregates potential results for future exploration.
A poor-man's `gui' for test interaction. The first argument
represents a set of reductions that define a function; the second
argument is the starting expression; the thrid argument is a
argument is the starting expression; the third argument is a
predicate to recognize ending expressions; the fourth argument
limits the number of steps taken. The function applies the
reductions repeatedly until an ending expression os found, or until
reductions repeatedly until an ending expression is found, or until
the reduction gets stuck. (If the reduction produces multiple
results, an exception is raised.) The result is the list of
expressions leading to the ending expression.
@ -835,7 +835,7 @@ Aggregates potential results for future exploration.
> all-of : (any? (any? . -> . any) . -> . (listof any?))
Takes an arbirary S-expression as the first argument, and a
Takes an arbitrary S-expression as the first argument, and a
predicate as the second argument. all-of' then traverses the pairs
that make up the S-expression, calling the predicate on every pair
and every value within a pair. The result is the list of values for
@ -844,7 +844,7 @@ Aggregates potential results for future exploration.
> transitive-closure : ((listof pair?) . -> . (listof (listof any?))
Given the reprsentation of a function as a list of pairs,
Given the representation of a function as a list of pairs,
`transitive-closure' produces the transitive closure as a list of
lists. Each nested list begins with a domain item and continues
with a list of range items.
@ -888,7 +888,7 @@ a grammar non-terminal.
. -> . any)
The first argument is a procedure to call with a series of generated
grammar instances and each term's size. Instances are generatedfrom
grammar instances and each term's size. Instances are generated from
smallest to largest; the size of an instance is roughly the size of
the proof tree that demonstrates grammar membership.
@ -904,6 +904,6 @@ a grammar non-terminal.
symbol?
. -> . any)
Like `for-each-generated', except minimum and maxiumum sizes are
Like `for-each-generated', except minimum and maximum sizes are
provided, and the order of generation is arbitrary (i.e., some
larger instances may be generated before smaller instances).

2
collects/repos-time-stamp/doc.txt
View File

@ -3,4 +3,4 @@ in normal releases. (It's existence indicates a checked out tree.)
The stamp.ss module provides one definition: `stamp' that is bound to
a string representing the current day. The time-stamp.ss file is a
tool, used by drscheme to set the version based on the time stamp.
tool, used by DrScheme to set the version based on the time stamp.

10
collects/setup/doc.txt
View File

@ -121,7 +121,7 @@ Additional "info.ss" fields trigger additional setup actions:
relative to the collection. The module must provide `installer' as
a procedure that accepts either one or two arguments. The first
argument is a directory path to the PLT installation directory; the
second argument, if accecpted, is a path to the collection's own
second argument, if accepted, is a path to the collection's own
directory. The procedure should perform collection-specific
installation work, and it should avoid unnecessary work in the case
that it is called multiple times for the same installation.
@ -181,7 +181,7 @@ installing a single .plt file:
The `get-dir-proc' procedure is called if the installer needs a
target directory for installation, and a #f result means that the
user cancelled the installation. Typically, `get-dir-proc' is
user canceled the installation. Typically, `get-dir-proc' is
`current-directory'.
Setup PLT as a Unit
@ -219,7 +219,7 @@ parameters that control the setup process:
> call-install - #t => call collection "info.ss"-specified setup code
[default: #t]
> force-unpack - #t => ignore version and already-installed errors
when upacking a .plt archive [default: #f]
when unpacking a .plt archive [default: #f]
> pause-on-errors - #t => in the event of an error, prints a summary error
and waits for stdin input before terminating
[default: #f]
@ -244,7 +244,7 @@ parameters that control the setup process:
Thus, to unpack a single .plt archive "x.plt", set the `archives'
parameter to (list "x.plt") and leave `specific-collections' as null.
Beware that the current namespace might intefere with setup
Beware that the current namespace might interfere with setup
actions. For example, if setup is supposed to compile a module `(lib
"foo.ss")' that imports `(lib "bar.ss")', but `(lib "bar.ss")' is
already loaded in the current namespace, then compilation will use the
@ -302,7 +302,7 @@ The _getinfo.ss_ module defines the following functions:
directory (as determined by the PLT_COLLECTION_PATHS environment variable,
etc.) and the file "cache.ss" in the user addon dir.
The result is in a cannonical order (sorted lexographically by directory
The result is in a canonical order (sorted lexicographically by directory
name), and the paths it returns are suitable for providing to
get-info/full.

2
collects/sgl/doc.txt
View File

@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ Vertex arrays (GL 1.5, Section 2.8)
Buffer objects (GL 1.5, Section 2.9)
glGetPointerv (GL 1.5, Section 6.1.11)
Buffer object queries (GL 1.5, Section 6.1.13)
Polygon tessalation (GLU 1.3, Section 5)
Polygon tessellation (GLU 1.3, Section 5)
gluQuadricCallback (GLU 1.3, Section 6.2)
NURBS (GLU 1.3, Section 7)

12
collects/sirmail/doc.txt
View File

@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ Reading panel:
which specifies where messages should be autofiled based on
regular expression matching of various headers in the email. For
any email, if it has a header named `field-string' that mathces
any email, if it has a header named `field-string' that matches
`regexp-string', it is filed into `mailbox-name-string'.
- Shown Header Fields: Names header fields to to (in order_ when
@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ Sending panel:
(list-of (list string (union string (list-of string))))
specifing a mapping from names to one or more email
specifying a mapping from names to one or more email
addresses. These names can be used in the "To", "cc", or "bcc"
headers of your email address.
@ -93,16 +93,16 @@ Sending panel:
Internal options that still need preference-panel support:
- biff-delay-seconds: (union #f number); when number specifies how long
between sirmail waits before polling the mailbox. Only polls when
between SirMail waits before polling the mailbox. Only polls when
connected.
- sort-by: (union #f 'date 'subject 'from 'id); specifies the
initial storting of opened mailboxes.
initial sorting of opened mailboxes.
'id indicates sorting by order received and #f means no sorting.
These should produce the same ordering, but 'id is probably a bit slower.
- show-urls: (union 'on 'off), defaults to 'on
If this is 'on, it hilights urls in the text. Clicking on the
If this is 'on, it highlights urls in the text. Clicking on the
urls will open a web browser, pointing it at that url.
-------------------------------------------------------------------
@ -123,6 +123,6 @@ entry is a list of at least two elements:
Rice. Nothing in SirMail ever writes new options into "mailboxes"; I
add them by hand, and SirMail preserves them.
The overidding-options feature was a quick hack for what I needed, and
The overriding-options feature was a quick hack for what I needed, and
it should be replaced eventually. There's a lot of duplication of
information in the current format.

4
collects/slibinit/doc.txt
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@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ defined, or if SLIB is installed as an "slib" collection (i.e., in an
"slib" directory in the same location as the "mzlib" directory).
SLIB is not integerated with MzScheme's module system. Instead, SLIB
SLIB is not integrated with MzScheme's module system. Instead, SLIB
works in the top-level environment, and it provides its own "feature"
system using the function `require'. Unfortunately, that function name
conflicts with MzScheme's own `require' form. In an attempt to work
@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ initialize the installation with
The initialization file contains one system-dependent setting:
`most-positive-fixnum' is bound to a value that is precisely correct
for 32-bit architectures. The precise value for a 64-bit architcture
for 32-bit architectures. The precise value for a 64-bit architecture
is in the file, but commented out. The only problem with using the
32-bit value for a 64-bit architecture is a decrease in performance.

30
collects/slideshow/doc.txt
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@ -119,7 +119,7 @@ Alt-q (or Meta-q) to end the slides. More controls:
In general, each element after the title string for `slide/title' is a
pict that will be centered on the slide. The picts are stacked
verically and top-aligned, with `gap-size' separation between each
vertically and top-aligned, with `gap-size' separation between each
pict.
(module hello-world (lib "slideshow.ss" "slideshow")
@ -137,7 +137,7 @@ instead of putting them at the top of the slide:
(t "Hello World!")
(t "Goodbye Dlrow!")))
Various functions format paragraphs and generate bullted items for
Various functions format paragraphs and generate bulleted items for
lists. For example, `item/page' creates a bulleted paragraph that
spaces the width of the slide:
@ -174,24 +174,24 @@ multi-slide patterns. Each element argument to `slide/title' after the
title is usually a pict, but there are a few other possibilities:
* If an element is 'next, then a slide is generated containing only
the preceeding elements, and then the <elems> are re-processed
the preceding elements, and then the <elems> are re-processed
without the 'next. Multiple 'next elements generate multiple slides.
* If an element is 'alts, then the next element must be a list of
element lists. Each list up to the last one is appended to the
elements before 'alts and the resulting list of elements is
processed. The last lists is appended to the preceeding elements
processed. The last lists is appended to the preceding elements
along with the remaining elements (after the list of lists) and the
result is re-processed.
* A 'nothing element is ignored (useful as a result of a branching
expression).
* 'next! is like 'next, except that it is preserved when consensing
* 'next! is like 'next, except that it is preserved when condensing
(see below on the --condense flag).
* 'alts~ is like 'alts, except that it is *not* preserved when
consensing (see below on the --condense flag).
condensing (see below on the --condense flag).
* A comment produced by `comment' is ignored, except when commentary
is displayed.
@ -427,7 +427,7 @@ Procedure Reference
> (start-at-recent-slide) - Sets the starting slide for the talk to
the most recently created slide. If this function is used multiple
times, the last use overrides the realier uses.
times, the last use overrides the earlier uses.
> (scroll-transition x y w h dx dy [secs steps-k]) - inserts a scroll
animation that shifts the screen rectangle (x, y, x+w, y+h) by `dx'
@ -470,7 +470,7 @@ Procedure Reference
> current-font-size - Parameter for the font size used by `t', etc.,
initialized to `font-size'.
> line-sep - Amount of seperating between paragraph lines.
> line-sep - Amount of separating between paragraph lines.
> title-size - Font size used for slide titles, derived from `font-size'.
> main-font - Font specification used for `t' by default
> current-main-font - Parameter for the font specification
@ -482,7 +482,7 @@ Procedure Reference
`current-main-font' set to `f', which must be a
text-style (see texpict for details)
> red - a color name like "red", possibiliy selected by the user.
> red - a color name like "red", possibly selected by the user.
> green - a color name like "green"
> blue - ...
> purple - ...
@ -491,10 +491,10 @@ Procedure Reference
> bullet - a bullet pict
> o-bullet - a hollow bullet pict
> client-w - (syntax) useable width of the screen
> client-h - (syntax) useable height of the screen
> get-client-w - returns useable width of the screen
> get-client-h - returns useable height of the screen
> client-w - (syntax) usable width of the screen
> client-h - (syntax) usable height of the screen
> get-client-w - returns usable width of the screen
> get-client-h - returns usable height of the screen
> full-page - (syntax) an empty pict that is the same size as the
client area
@ -530,7 +530,7 @@ Procedure Reference
> set-page-numbers-visible! - determines whether slide numbers are
initially visible
> printing? - #t if the slides are begin durected to PostScript output
> printing? - #t if the slides are being directed to PostScript output
> condense? - #t if slides are being condensed (see overview)
> (skip-slides n) - increment the slide counter by `n' without adding
any slides.
@ -585,7 +585,7 @@ Meanwhile, `runnable-id' is bound to a syntax object that wraps the
used to comment out an expression from the pict, but have it present
in the syntax object for evaluation.
The `string-id' is bound to a string reprsentation of the code that is
The `string-id' is bound to a string representation of the code that is
in the pict. This string is useful for copying to the clipboard with
`(send the-clipboard set-clipboard-string string-id 0)'.

8
collects/srfi/doc.txt
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@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ To load a SRFI, use the following form:
(require (lib "N.ss" "srfi"))
if you know the number of the SRFI you want to load. This is the
prefered method, or this one:
preferred method, or this one:
(require (lib "NAME.ss" "srfi" "N"))
@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ and should be required like this:
(require (lib "list.ss" "srfi" "1"))
which supplies the collading names with a prefix of 's:'
which supplies the colliding names with a prefix of 's:'
(e.g. "s:map", "s:reverse!") and is therefore suitable for requires in
a module.
@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ like this:
(require (lib "time.ss" "srfi" "19"))
which supplies the collading names with a prefix of 'srfi:'
which supplies the colliding names with a prefix of 'srfi:'
(e.g. "srfi:date?", "srfi:date-second") and is therefore suitable for
requires in a module.
@ -120,7 +120,7 @@ Notes:
,--------------------
| *2 The time module does not export its time structure (you have to
| use the time-* procedures.) It renames all the date-* accesors to
| use the time-* procedures.) It renames all the date-* accessors to
| tm:date-* so that you won't get errors when including this code in
| other modules. Care most be taken NOT to confuse the internal date
| structure with the PLT Scheme one, they are not the same, and all

12
collects/srpersist/doc.txt
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@ -242,7 +242,7 @@
ODBC 3.0.
Frees `handle', which may be an environment, connection, statment,
Frees `handle', which may be an environment, connection, statement,
or descriptor handle. Returns the value of `handle'.
> (free-stmt hstmt option)
@ -408,7 +408,7 @@
connection handle `hdbc'. The type of the return value depends
on the symbol `infotype', which indicates the information requested.
The optional argument `handle' is either a statement handle
or a descript handle, and may be used only with certain
or a descriptor handle, and may be used only with certain
values of `infotype', as described below.
The significance of the values returned by get-info is beyond the
@ -781,7 +781,7 @@
sql-ad-drop-domain-default
sql-ad-add-constraint-deferrable
sql-ad-add-constraint-non-deferrable
sql-ad-add-constraint-inititally-deferred
sql-ad-add-constraint-initially-deferred
sql-ad-add-constraint-initially-immediate)
'sql-async-mode 'sql-am-connection, or
'sql-am-statement, or
@ -1236,7 +1236,7 @@
For a connection handle `hdbc', returns the value of the
connection option specified by the symbol `option'.
The permisible values of `option' are
The permissible values of `option' are
'sql-access-mode
'sql-autocommit
@ -1300,7 +1300,7 @@
For a connection handle `hdbc', sets the option indicated by the
symbol `option' to be `val'. The type of `val' depends on `attr'.
The permisible values of `option' are:
The permissible values of `option' are:
'sql-access-mode
'sql-autocommit
@ -1916,7 +1916,7 @@
Associates the sql-buffer `buff' and sql-indicator `ind'
with a column of data denoted by the statement handle `hstmt'
and column numer `colnum', an integer. Returns the value
and column number `colnum', an integer. Returns the value
of `hstmt'.
> (fetch hstmt)

8
collects/stepper/internal-docs.txt
View File

@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ into two parts; those added for the beginner macros, and those added
for the mzscheme macros. However, since it is harder to alter the
macro expansion which occurs in mzscheme, the latter set are added not
during the actual macro expansion in mzscheme but as part of a pass
over the code that occurs in the annotater between expansion and the
over the code that occurs in the annotator between expansion and the
main annotation. This procedure is called 'top-level-rewrite'.
Therefore, the stepper's syntax-property additions occur in two
@ -181,7 +181,7 @@ stepper-and/or-clauses-consumed :
(Transferred.)
stepper-skipto :
this instructs the annotater to look inside the current expression
this instructs the annotator to look inside the current expression
along a given path for the expression to be annotated. In
particular, the value bound to stepper-skipto must be a list whose
elements are car, cdr, or syntax-e. (Not transferred)
@ -191,7 +191,7 @@ Some uses:
- applied to the spurious 'let' that's wrapped around a local.
Where it's used: the stepper-skipto label is used by the 2nd-pass
macro-labeler and the annotater. Both are in annotate.ss. In addition
macro-labeler and the annotator. Both are in annotate.ss. In addition
to skipping inward, a stepper hint
stepper-else :
@ -211,7 +211,7 @@ stepper-define-struct-hint :
stepper-test-suite-hint :
this expression was the expression being tested in a test-suite-tool
test. this hint indicates to the annotater that the expression should
test. this hint indicates to the annotator that the expression should
be annotated, even though it's not in one of the expected top-level
shapes.

8
collects/string-constants/doc.txt
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
_String Constants_
This library provides the facility for multiple langauges in
This library provides the facility for multiple languages in
DrScheme's GUI. These are the exported syntactic forms and
procedures from
@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ translation in the appropriate language.
The english-string-constants.ss is considered the master
file -- string constants will be set there and translated
into each of the other langauge files. In addition, the
into each of the other language files. In addition, the
english-string-constants.ss file should contain hints about
the context of the strings whose symbol name might not be
clear.
@ -64,7 +64,7 @@ _STRINGCONSTANTS_ environment variable
If either of these environment variables are set, DrScheme
shows you, during startup, which string constants are not
yet defined for each langauge.
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
@ -75,4 +75,4 @@ messages for all the languages in the list. If either is
bound to anything else, you see all of the languages.
The PLTSTRINGCONSTANTS environment variable takes precedence
of the STRINGCONSTANTS environment variaable.
of the STRINGCONSTANTS environment variable.

20
collects/swindle/html-doc.txt
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@ -333,7 +333,7 @@ HTML values are almost any Scheme values.
|4/3
+----------
* Lists are iterated over, general pairs get recoursed too.
* Lists are iterated over, general pairs get recursed too.
+----------
|> (output-html (list 1 'foo "foo" 0.10 (/ 4 3)))
|1foofoo0.14/3
@ -673,7 +673,7 @@ there is therefore a lot of related functionality.
for the Scheme reader for the begin/end of a meta
string, or a pair for different begin/end values.
* `:split-lines?' if true, then generated strings that span several
lines will be split so that each line is a seperate
lines will be split so that each line is a separate
string in the result (and a a space prefix for
these lines is eliminated). (Default: #f).
If "y" contains:
@ -689,7 +689,7 @@ there is therefore a lot of related functionality.
| :scheme? #t))))
|<big><a href="c:\foo.htm">foo&nbsp;?</a><b>FOO</b></big>
+----------
Finally, if there is a squence of two such meta-open tags, then a
Finally, if there is a sequence of two such meta-open tags, then a
sequence of two closing ones is expected, all on one line with an even
number of characters between them. The two parts of the section
between them are used as the new tokens. If "z" contains:
@ -716,7 +716,7 @@ there is therefore a lot of related functionality.
Attempt to relativize the given path according to the current path.
This is used in case you want to create HTML objects in directories,
refer to them according to their normal path and get it relative to
the currect object. For example, in the source for the `a/b' object,
the correct object. For example, in the source for the `a/b' object,
a reference to `c/d' will turn to "../d.html". Search for this name
below for more details.
@ -1132,7 +1132,7 @@ inheritance except when specified.
processing so it is better to disable processing only for one
attribute, for example: `::arg-funcs (list* :href #f (*arg-funcs*))'.
This keyword is inherited, so you can do this at any form to modify
evrything in it.
everything in it.
* `::literal?' -- If true, then HTML post-processing is disabled for the
body (see above for more details). Default: #f. This meta-keyword is
@ -1528,7 +1528,7 @@ options:
(button*: ...)
this is the actual HTML "button" wrapper, unlike the above `button:'
which is just a shor for (input: :type 'button ...).
which is just a short for (input: :type 'button ...).
(label~: label ...)
a "label" wrapper, with a value for the `:for' attribute.
@ -1633,7 +1633,7 @@ applet-params:, object-params:
========================================================================
4. Making it work
Now that woring with all the above should be clear, we reach the point
Now that working with all the above should be clear, we reach the point
of putting it all together in a script.
@ -1653,13 +1653,13 @@ What I found most convenient is the following prefix:
This will make it a /bin/sh script that will just execute mzscheme with
the correct command-line arguments: `-r' is for running a script: short
for `-fmv-' which stands for `-f' for loading an argument, `-m' for
supressing the banner, `-v' for no interactive read-eval-print loop, and
suppressing the banner, `-v' for no interactive read-eval-print loop, and
`--' to specify that more arguments are passed to the script without
further processing. The first "$0" argument is consumed by the `-f' --
this is the actual script (the double-quotes are to protect file name
with spaces from exploding to multiple arguments), and "$@" are other
arguments that are passed to the script because of the `--' (again "$@"
will send each argument, handeling spaces in them correctly). When
will send each argument, handling spaces in them correctly). When
MzScheme starts, it ignores the /bin/sh stuff and will happily proceed
to execute the file. Stick to this template and be safe.
@ -1840,7 +1840,7 @@ bound to an HTML object with the given argument name, or an HTML object
with a `:name' attribute equal to the given argument, or an HTML object
whose processed name (the `:name' value with `*html-target-dir*' and
`*html-suffix*') is equal to the given argument. All this makes it
convenient to run on script inputs: with arguments it will genrate only
convenient to run on script inputs: with arguments it will generate only
the requested pages, and without it will create all defined pages.
Thing you should know if you use this approach:

24
collects/syntax/doc.txt
View File

@ -54,9 +54,9 @@ _kerncase.ss_: matching fully-expanded expressions
forms must have their normal bindings in the context of the
`kernel-syntax-case' expression.)
The `trans?-expr' boolean expression replaces the comparision
The `trans?-expr' boolean expression replaces the comparison
procedure, and instead selects simply between normal-phase
comparisions or transformer-phase comparisions. The `clause's are
comparisons or transformer-phase comparisons. The `clause's are
the same as in `syntax-case*'.
> (kernel-form-identifier-list syntax) - returns a list of identifiers
@ -79,8 +79,8 @@ _toplevel.ss_: helper for moduleless compilation and expansion
expanding a `begin' is the same as expanding separate top-level
expressions.)
The `stx' argument should have a context already, possibily
introduced with `namespacae-inroduce-syntax'.
The `stx' argument should have a context already, possibly
introduced with `namespacae-introduce-syntax'.
> (expand-top-level-with-compile-time-evals/flatten stx) -
Just like expand-top-level-with-compile-time-evals,
@ -90,8 +90,8 @@ _toplevel.ss_: helper for moduleless compilation and expansion
> (expand-syntax-top-level-with-compile-time-evals stx)
Like `expand-top-level-with-compile-time-evals', but `stx' should
have a context already, possibily introduced with
`namespacae-inroduce-syntax'.
have a context already, possibly introduced with
`namespacae-introduce-syntax'.
> (eval-compile-time-part-of-top-level stx) - evaluates
expansion-time code in the fully expanded top-level expression
@ -115,7 +115,7 @@ _define.ss_: handling all the same function forms as `define'
possibly with a different keyword) and returns two values: the
defined identifier and the right-hand side expression.
To generate the right-hand side, this funciton may need to insert
To generate the right-hand side, this function may need to insert
uses of `lambda'. The `lambda-id-stx' argument provides a suitable
`lambda' identifier.
@ -189,7 +189,7 @@ _struct.ss_: generating the same names as `define-struct'
continue-macro-id continue-data-stx)
> (generate-delayed-struct-declaration stx make-make-make-struct-type)
These two procedurs cooperate to implement the core of a
These two procedures cooperate to implement the core of a
`define-struct' expansion that works for embedded definition
contexts (where lookup of supertype information may need to be
delayed).
@ -257,7 +257,7 @@ _docprovide.ss_: attaching documentation to exports
exports names and records documentation information.
!! IMPORTANT: For now, the exporting module must be required with a
`lib' or `file' form. Releatiuve paths do no work correctly !!
`lib' or `file' form. Relative paths do no work correctly !!
The `doc-label-id' identifier is used as a key for accessing the
documentation through `lookup-documentation'. The actual
@ -385,7 +385,7 @@ currently exist).
import hierarchy starting from a given module path.
======================================================================
_readerr.ss_: signalling parse errors
_readerr.ss_: signaling parse errors
======================================================================
> (raise-read-error msg-string source-v line-k col-k pos-k span-k)
@ -400,7 +400,7 @@ _readerr.ss_: signalling parse errors
the source location --- usually a file path string. Each of the
`line-k', `pos-k' arguments is #f or a positive exact integer
representing the location within `source-name' (as much as known),
`col-k' is a non-negaytive exact integer for the source column (if
`col-k' is a non-negative exact integer for the source column (if
known), and `span-k' is #f or a non-negative exact integer for an
item range starting from the indicated position.
@ -408,7 +408,7 @@ _readerr.ss_: signalling parse errors
Like `raise-read-error', but raises
> exn:read:eof
insteda of `exn:read'.
instead of `exn:read'.
======================================================================
_boundmap.ss_: mapping identifiers based on bound-identifier=? and module-identifier=?

8
collects/tests/mred/canvas-steps.txt
View File

@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
Overview
--------
This canvas test frame is for checking the behvaiour of the
This canvas test frame is for checking the behavior of the
scrollbars. Canvas scrollbars work in one of two modes:
1) Managing: the scrollbar determines the size and offset of
the canvas's drawing area.
@ -13,9 +13,9 @@ In the test frame, the top canvas is initially unmanaged, and the
bottom is managed.
An HVCanvas has both horizontal and vertical scrollbars, but the
scrollbars are initially disabled. Clikcing the "Enable Vertical"
scrollbars are initially disabled. Clicking the "Enable Vertical"
checkbox enables the vertical scroll. A VCanvas has only a vertical
scrollbar; clicking "ENable Horizontal" in this case has no effect.
scrollbar; clicking "Enable Horizontal" in this case has no effect.
When a canvas is managed by its scrollbars and a scrollbar is missing
in a particular direction, it should act the same as an unmanaged
canvas in that direction.
@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ On each canvas, the following are painted at 0,0:
bottom canvas's boundaries are probably beyond the visible region.)
When the canvas is managed with a vertical scrollbar, the bottom
boundary line might not be visible, i.e., it might be clipped - but
it must be clipped eactly in that case.
it must be clipped exactly in that case.
As the scroll is changed for the managed canvas, the information will
move, because the scrolls automatically adjust the offset of the

16
collects/tests/mred/choice-list-steps.txt
View File

@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ If there are no items:
* Click on the choice box. Make sure that nothing prints to the
console as a result.
* Click "Append"; "Extra 1" should appear in the list of tiems.
* Click "Append"; "Extra 1" should appear in the list of items.
For a choice, it should be immediately selected.
* Click "Append" again. The selection should not change.
@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ If there are no items:
For a multi-selection list, jump down to "Multiple Selections".
If there are items, select each once in order (single-click for
lists). After each solection, "Changed N" should appear in the
lists). After each selection, "Changed N" should appear in the
console (where N is the position of the item, counting from 0) for a
choice item, "Change (N)" for a list box; in either case, the
"Changed" line is followed by "Callback Ok". This should be printed
@ -40,14 +40,14 @@ For a choice, click to pop-up the menu, but don't select anything. for
both cases, the selection should not change and nothing should print
in the console.
Click the "Append" button. The seletion should not change, but a new
Click the "Append" button. The selection should not change, but a new
item "Extra 1" should appear.
Click the "Append" button again.
Select the first newly added item.
Click on the "check" button. In the console, "content: " whould be
Click on the "check" button. In the console, "content: " would be
printed along with a list of strings. That list should match the
items in the choice/list.
@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ Click on all parts of the control. The callback should never be
Click on all the "Select" buttons. For the top buttons and "by
Simulate" buttons (but not the "bad" ones), an exception should be
reported. Nothing should happend for the "by Name" buttons.
reported. Nothing should happened for the "by Name" buttons.
Click on "Check". The empty item list should be reported in the
console.
@ -126,7 +126,7 @@ Scroll to the top and select the first item. Click "Visible
item. If an item is only partly visible, it should not be counted.
Scroll down exactly one item's height without changing the
selection. Click "Visible Incices" again. The top should change to 1
selection. Click "Visible Indices" again. The top should change to 1
but the count should be the same.
On some platforms, you can scroll to partially show the first item.
@ -139,7 +139,7 @@ Make the window taller to show at least one more item. Try "Visible
Click "Select Last". The list should scroll to the end. Try "Visible
Indices" again.
Make the list box taller than all its items. (It may be necssary to
Make the list box taller than all its items. (It may be necessary to
delete some items by selecting them and hitting the "Delete" button.)
Click "Visible Indices" and make sure that the visible count is still
more than the number of items.
@ -149,7 +149,7 @@ Deleting >> Lists Only <<
Select an item in the middle of the list.
Hit "Delete". The item should disappear, and nothing shold be
Hit "Delete". The item should disappear, and nothing should be
selected.
Append a new item.

34
collects/tests/mred/draw-info.txt
View File

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
The drawing area should have the following features:
At the top-left, when the window is opened for the first time, you
shoudl see a hollow box with a line sticking out to the bottom
should see a hollow box with a line sticking out to the bottom
left. Repainting the canvas should produce instead a solid box and
no line. Repainting with Pixmap or Bitmap should always produce
the hollow box and line.
@ -30,18 +30,18 @@ The drawing area should have the following features:
Toward the right should be three columns of boxes, with a fourth
column that starts with a box. All boxes should have a red border.
In the first thre columns, the boxes shold contain lines on a
In the first three columns, the boxes should contain lines on a
background that matches the normal background (i.e., either white
or cyan). The lines should be black for the left colum, and green
or cyan). The lines should be black for the left column, and green
for the second and third columns. In the fourth column, the shapes
should be filled with the platform-specific panel background
pattern; the third shape should be a semi-circle with no outline
on the bottm edge.
on the bottom edge.
Further right (to the the right of the columns) should appear an
X, a cross, and an narrow X tilted NW. Each should be drawn in
green (5 pixels wide) with a thin black line centered along each
green line. Scaling the piture should make the green line thicker,
green line. Scaling the picture should make the green line thicker,
but not the black line, and the black line should stay centered.
Under the columns of boxes, a black box should be filled with an 25%
@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ The drawing area should have the following features:
Arcs: The leftmost should be the top half of an ellipse (it's
formed via two arcs); the rightmost should be a filled wedge
from 90 degrees to 180 degress. The arcs are part of an
from 90 degrees to 180 degrees. The arcs are part of an
ellipse 40 tall and 30 wide (i.e., stretched slightly in the
vertical direction from a circle).
@ -108,13 +108,13 @@ The drawing area should have the following features:
Also, it's drawn in xor mode, so it should flip black to
white wherever the octagon line runs over the shapes of the
middle section. The bitmaps of the bottom region are drawn
afterwards, and wil therefore hide parts of the octagon
afterwards, and will therefore hide parts of the octagon
line, although the MrEd logo is also drawn in XOR mode so it
shouldn't obscure the octagon line.
Bottom section:
Images: MrEd logo (b & w), drawn in XOR mode, so the octagin line
Images: MrEd logo (b & w), drawn in XOR mode, so the octagon line
should be toggled where the black part of the MrEd logo
intersects with the line. This changes with the
"MrEd XOR" choice control (see below).
@ -135,7 +135,7 @@ The drawing area should have the following features:
Stippled boxes, in a blue box w/black border, four black-outlined
shapes:
Sqaure - green down-arrows on blue field
Cirle - green down-arrows on background (cyan or white) field
Circle - green down-arrows on background (cyan or white) field
Square - bb logo
Square - green cross-hatch on blue
@ -161,7 +161,7 @@ The drawing area should have the following features:
as paths.
Four lines (to right of red shapes): in 'unsmoothed or 'aligned
mode, the lines should appear euqally spaced at scale 1, but
mode, the lines should appear equally spaced at scale 1, but
scale 2 should show the middle lines closer by two pixels; the
'smoothed mode should approximate this at scale 1. At scale 2,
'unsmoothed and 'aligned should look the same.
@ -172,8 +172,8 @@ The drawing area should have the following features:
'smoothed mode, but in 'smoothed mode or at scale 2, they should
touch.
Four suqares with overbar (bottom of drawing): the suqares,
which are strteched bitmaps, should touch, and the four squares
Four squares with overbar (bottom of drawing): the squares,
which are stretched bitmaps, should touch, and the four squares
should have the same span as the overbar line.
The image should look the same regardless of the top radio button
@ -201,14 +201,14 @@ Clipping should slip the drawing to a particular shape:
rectangle - a 10-pixel strip 100 pixels from the left
octagon - the content of the big outlined octagon; some
part of the octagone outline is clipped
part of the octagon outline is clipped
circle - a circle inscribed in the octagon's bounding
box
wedge - pi/4 to 3pi/4 of circle
round rectangle - a rounded rect inscrobed in the the blue box for
round rectangle - a rounded rect inscribed in the the blue box for
testing stipples
unions, intersects, subtracts - hopefully obvious
@ -243,9 +243,9 @@ The "Clock" button tests a range of wedges. Each wedge has a 1-pixel
the wedge part and empty part (so the wedge starts small and grows
larger this time around).
The orange wedge is drawn just before the bitmaps, so they appear on
top of the orange wedge, but the wegde paints over other things. If
top of the orange wedge, but the wedge paints over other things. If
the "Pixmap" box is checked and the "Polka" clipping region is
selected, the result is an animtation where you can only see the
selected, the result is an animation where you can only see the
wedge grow and move through the polka-dot holes in the purple field.
The "Clip Clock" button is similar to "Clock", except that all drawing
@ -293,7 +293,7 @@ The "MrEd XOR" menu selects a icon:
Finally, print these instructions by hitting the "Print" button at the
top of the "What Should I See?" window. The following lines are for
the printing test; they should wrap aroundneatly on the printed
the printing test; they should wrap around neatly on the printed
page. (Don't add any newlines.) Check to make sure no lines are
skipped or duplicated across page breaks. Try different page
orientations.

26
collects/tests/mred/frame-steps.txt
View File

@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ Window Resizing
Stretch the window vertically. Stretch it horizontally. Unless the
frame was created with "all stechy" on, then messages, buttons, check
boxes, and radio boxes should not stretch. Choice and text items
should only strech horizontally. Sliders and gauges should only
should only stretch horizontally. Sliders and gauges should only
resize in the major direction.
If "all stretchy" was on, then everything in the left column should
@ -131,9 +131,9 @@ disabled.
* enable/disable all the controls through each panel
checkbox
* click each checkbox to disble an item; click on the
* click each checkbox to disable an item; click on the
item to make sure it's disabled; recheck the checkbox;
make sure the item is re-enebaled
make sure the item is re-enabled
* disable all the controls; disable and re-enable the
whole panel; make sure the controls are still disabled
@ -142,14 +142,14 @@ disabled.
make sure the controls are still not enabled; re-enable
the panel and check that the controls are enabled
* disbale the panel; diable all the controls; enable the
* disable the panel; disable all the controls; enable the
panel and make sure the controls are still disabled;
enable all the controls
* repeat the three steps above with the other panel checkbox
* repeat the three steps for radioboxes and radio items,
sintead of panels and controls
instead of panels and controls
Relabeling
----------
@ -162,9 +162,9 @@ it depends:
- message: <down-right arrow>
- button: <down-left arrow>
- checbox: <BB icon>
- checkbox: <BB icon>
Note that radio items can't be relabelled.
Note that radio items can't be relabeled.
Be sure to click each button twice, to make sure that the original
label is restored.
@ -216,7 +216,7 @@ same panel as the "New Deleted" control, but each subwindow<%> is
created with the 'deleted style, which means that the subwindow<%> is
initially hidden and deleted. The "*Activate Last*" item activates
the last-created subwindow<%>, i.e., it shows the subwindow<%> and
adjusts the panel size to accomodate the activated window<%>. The key
adjusts the panel size to accommodate the activated window<%>. The key
part of this test is that no deleted subwindow<%> is shown, and no
deleted subwindow<%> affects the panel's geometry.
@ -262,20 +262,20 @@ under windows, the key info is immediately replaced with mouse info.)
Event Filtering
---------------
When "Drop Mouse Events" is checked at the bottom of the thrid column,
When "Drop Mouse Events" is checked at the bottom of the third column,
all other controls (except "Drop Mouse Events" and "Drop Key Events")
shold cease to respond to mouse events. The event indicator will still
should cease to respond to mouse events. The event indicator will still
work. Keyboard events should not be affected (though it may be hard to
get the focus somewhere interesting).
Try every control with mouse events dropped.
"Drop Key Events" does the obvious thing. Try every keybord-responding
"Drop Key Events" does the obvious thing. Try every keyboard-responding
control with events dropped. Try dialog navigation keys on other
controls, such as TAB or left-arrow.
Different Configuations
-----------------------
Different Configurations
------------------------
Each Frame can be created in several different configurations (32 or
64 of them!).

2
collects/tests/mred/slider-steps.txt
View File

@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ Change the slider value in each way allowed by the control (dragging,
intermediate callbacks may be reported.
Click "Up" until the slider is at the top; a mismatch exception should
be reported. Click "Down" once aand verify that the slider is at 10.
be reported. Click "Down" once and verify that the slider is at 10.
Repeat the above step for "Down" (checking for an exception when the
slider is already at its minimum value).

10
collects/texpict/doc.txt
View File

@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ which accepts a string of arbitrary LaTeX code, and the MrEd set
includes `dc', which accepts an arbitrary Scheme procedure for drawing
to a dc<%>.
When creating pictures with the obsolte `picture' or `cons-picture'
When creating pictures with the obsolete `picture' or `cons-picture'
functions, or when finding relative picture locations with the
obsolete `find-lt', etc., the coordinate system is upside-down: (0, 0)
is in the lower left.
@ -497,7 +497,7 @@ Bounding-Box Adjusters:
> (inset pict li ti ri bi) -> pict
Extends picture size by adding the give amounts to the
corersponding side; ascent and descent are extended, too.
corresponding side; ascent and descent are extended, too.
> (clip-descent pict) -> pict
@ -549,7 +549,7 @@ Finders:
> (ctl-find pict pict-path) -> dx dy
> (cbl-find pict pict-path) -> dx dy
Finds an embedded pictur.
Finds an embedded picture.
A pict-path is either
pict
non-empty-pict-path-list
@ -767,7 +767,7 @@ Obsolete functions
> (picture w h command-list) -> pict
Obsolte: describes a picture with low-level commands; see below.
Obsolete: describes a picture with low-level commands; see below.
> (cons-picture pict command-list) -> pict
> (cons-picture* pict command-list) -> pict
@ -814,7 +814,7 @@ Obsolete functions
> (arrow-line dx dy size) -> pict
> (arrows-line dx dy size) -> pict
Obsolte versions of the `line+arrow[s]' functions,
Obsolete versions of the `line+arrow[s]' functions,
where the vertical delta is negated.
[MrEd only, in utils.ss]

6
collects/xml/doc.txt
View File

@ -135,7 +135,7 @@ Parameters
> read-comments : Bool
Default: #f
Comments, by definition, should be ignored by programs. However,
interoperating with ad hoc extentions to other languages sometimes
interoperating with ad hoc extensions to other languages sometimes
requires processing comments anyway.
> xexpr-drop-empty-attributes : Bool
@ -165,8 +165,8 @@ What this Library Doesn't Provide
Document Type Declaration (DTD) processing
Validation
Expanding user-defined entites
Reading user-defined entites in attributes
Expanding user-defined entities
Reading user-defined entities in attributes
Unicode support
XML Datatype Details

2
src/srpersist/srpbitmask.tbl
View File

@ -145,7 +145,7 @@ SRP_NAMED_CONSTANT alterDomainBits[] = {
{ "sql-ad-drop-domain-default", SQL_AD_DROP_DOMAIN_DEFAULT },
{ "sql-ad-add-constraint-deferrable", SQL_AD_ADD_CONSTRAINT_DEFERRABLE },
{ "sql-ad-add-constraint-non-deferrable", SQL_AD_ADD_CONSTRAINT_NON_DEFERRABLE },
{ "sql-ad-add-constraint-inititally-deferred", SQL_AD_ADD_CONSTRAINT_INITIALLY_DEFERRED },
{ "sql-ad-add-constraint-initially-deferred", SQL_AD_ADD_CONSTRAINT_INITIALLY_DEFERRED },
{ "sql-ad-add-constraint-initially-immediate", SQL_AD_ADD_CONSTRAINT_INITIALLY_IMMEDIATE },
};
#endif