Fix some spelling errors (#3450)

Signed-off-by: Elyes HAOUAS <ehaouas@noos.fr>
This commit is contained in:
Elyes HAOUAS 2021-10-05 04:20:03 +02:00 committed by GitHub
parent 46ae927951
commit 54a5a7dce5
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21 changed files with 55 additions and 55 deletions

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@ -244,7 +244,7 @@ else()
set(SYSCONFDIR ${CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX}/etc CACHE PATH "config directory")
endif()
#If an XDG Config Dir is specificed, use it instead
#If an XDG Config Dir is specified, use it instead
#of the default XDG configuration dir.
if(DEFINED XDG_CONFIG_DIR)
set(XDG_CONFIG_DIR ${XDG_CONFIG_DIR} CACHE PATH "xdg config directory")

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@ -110,7 +110,7 @@ apply_mask(uint8_t component, uint32_t mask)
* \param colstr Color specification.
* \param len The length of colstr (which still MUST be NULL terminated).
* \param visual The visual for which the color is to be allocated.
* \return request informations.
* \return request information.
*/
color_init_request_t
color_init_unchecked(color_t *color, const char *colstr, ssize_t len, xcb_visualtype_t *visual)

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@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ function root.wallpaper(pattern)
end
-- root.bottons() used to be a capi function. However this proved confusing
-- root.buttons() used to be a capi function. However this proved confusing
-- as rc.lua used `awful.button` and `root.buttons()` used capi.button. There
-- was a little documented hack to "flatten" awful.button into a pair of
-- capi.button. A consequence of this, beside being ugly, was that it was

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@ -1200,7 +1200,7 @@ end
--- If the client is dockable.
--
-- A dockable client is an application confined to the edge of the screen. The
-- space it occupies is substracted from the `screen.workarea`.
-- space it occupies is subtracted from the `screen.workarea`.
--
-- Clients with a type of "utility", "toolbar" or "dock" are dockable by
-- default.
@ -1359,7 +1359,7 @@ end
--- Switch to a client matching the given condition if running, else spawn it.
-- If multiple clients match the given condition then the next one is
-- focussed.
-- focused.
--
-- @tparam string cmd the command to execute
-- @tparam function matcher a function that returns true to indicate a matching client
@ -1674,7 +1674,7 @@ end)
--- The last geometry when client was floating.
-- @signal property::floating_geometry
--- Emited when a client need to get a titlebar.
--- Emitted when a client need to get a titlebar.
-- @signal request::titlebars
-- @tparam[opt=nil] string content The context (like "rules")
-- @tparam[opt=nil] table hints Some hints.
@ -1686,7 +1686,7 @@ end)
--- The client unmarked signal.
-- @deprecatedsignal unmarked
--- Emited when the border client might need to be update.
--- Emitted when the border client might need to be update.
--
-- The context are:
--

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@ -359,7 +359,7 @@ end
-- {"Down" , "Down" },
-- }
--
-- This table is acessed internally by Awesome. Users will usually use key
-- This table is accessed internally by Awesome. Users will usually use key
-- bindings with the property `keygroup` instead of accessing this table
-- directly.
-- @name awful.key.keygroups

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@ -27,7 +27,7 @@
-- Using keygrabber for modal keybindings (VI like)
-- ------------------------------------------------
--
-- VI-like modal keybindings are trigerred by a key, like `Escape`, followed by
-- VI-like modal keybindings are triggered by a key, like `Escape`, followed by
-- either a number, an adjective (or noun) and closed by a verb. For example
-- `<Escape>+2+t+f` could mean "focus (f) the second (2) tag (t)".
-- `<Escape>+2+h+t+f` would "focus (f) two (2) tags (t) to the right (h)".
@ -376,7 +376,7 @@ end
-- keygrabber. It helps save some boilerplate code in the handler callbacks.
--
-- It is useful when a transaction only handle a limited number of keys. If
-- a key unhandled by the transaction is trigerred, the transaction is
-- a key unhandled by the transaction is triggered, the transaction is
-- canceled.
--
-- @DOC_text_awful_keygrabber_allowed_keys_EXAMPLE@
@ -403,7 +403,7 @@ end
-- The keygrabber instance is created when the keygrabber starts. It is an object
-- mirroring this keygrabber object, but where extra properties can be added. It
-- is useful to keep some contextual data part of the current transaction without
-- poluting the original object of having extra boilerplate code.
-- polluting the original object of having extra boilerplate code.
--
-- @tfield keygrabber current_instance
-- @emits property::current_instance
@ -448,7 +448,7 @@ function keygrabber:start()
self.grabber = keygrab.run(function(...) return runner(self, ...) end)
-- Ease making keygrabber that wont hang forever if no action is taken.
-- Ease making keygrabber that won't hang forever if no action is taken.
if self.timeout and not self._private.timer then
self._private.timer = gtimer {
timeout = self.timeout,
@ -603,7 +603,7 @@ end
-- @tparam table self The current transaction object.
-- @tparam string stop_key The key(s) that stop the keygrabbing (if any)
-- @tparam table stop_mods The modifiers key (if any)
-- @tparam sting sequence The recorded key sequence.
-- @tparam string sequence The recorded key sequence.
-- @callback stop_callback
-- @see sequence
-- @see stop
@ -661,7 +661,7 @@ end
-- @tparam[opt] function args.keypressed_callback
-- @tparam[opt] function args.keyreleased_callback
-- @tparam[opt=nil] table|nil args.allowed_keys A table with all keys that
-- **wont** stop the keygrabber.
-- **won't** stop the keygrabber.
-- @tparam[opt] table args.root_keybindings The root (global) keybindings.
-- @tparam[opt=false] boolean args.export_keybindings Create root (global) keybindings.
-- @tparam[opt=false] boolean args.autostart Start the grabbing immediately

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@ -433,7 +433,7 @@ init_layouts = function()
init_layouts = nil
end
-- "new" is emited before "activate", do it should be the very last opportunity
-- "new" is emitted before "activate", do it should be the very last opportunity
-- generate the list of default layout. With dynamic tag, this can happen later
-- than the first event loop iteration.
capi.tag.connect_signal("new", init_layouts)

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@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ local capi = {screen = screen}
-- @see gears.surface
-- Actually arrange clients of p.clients for corner layout
-- @param p Mandatory table containing required informations for layouts
-- @param p Mandatory table containing required information for layouts
-- (clients to arrange, workarea geometry, etc.)
-- @param orientation String indicating in which corner is the master window.
-- Available values are : NE, NW, SW, SE
@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ local function do_corner(p, orientation)
column.x = wa.x
end
-- At this point, master is in a corner
-- but row and column are overlayed in the opposite corner...
-- but row and column are overlaied in the opposite corner...
-- Reduce the unprivileged slaves to remove overlay
-- and define actual width and height

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@ -673,7 +673,7 @@ end
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--- Create a menu popup.
-- @param args Table containing the menu informations.
-- @param args Table containing the menu information.
--
-- * Key items: Table containing the displayed items. Each element is a table by default (when element 'new' is
-- awful.menu.entry) containing: item name, triggered action (submenu table or function), item icon (optional).

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@ -115,7 +115,7 @@ local attach
--- Allow multiple placement functions to be daisy chained.
-- This also allow the functions to be aware they are being chained and act
-- upon the previous nodes results to avoid unnecessary processing or deduce
-- extra paramaters/arguments.
-- extra parameters/arguments.
local function compose(...)
local queue = {}
@ -144,7 +144,7 @@ local function compose(...)
local last_geo = nil
-- As some functions may have to take into account results from
-- previously execued ones, add the `composition_results` hint.
-- previously executed ones, add the `composition_results` hint.
args = setmetatable({composition_results=rets}, {__index=args})
-- Only apply the geometry once, not once per chain node, to do this,
@ -341,7 +341,7 @@ local function get_decoration(args)
height = offset,
} or args.offset or {}
-- Margins are distances on each side to substract from the area`
-- Margins are distances on each side to subtract from the area`
local m = type(args.margins) == "table" and args.margins or {
left = args.margins or 0 , right = args.margins or 0,
top = args.margins or 0 , bottom = args.margins or 0
@ -516,7 +516,7 @@ wibox_update_strut = function(d, position, args)
for _, v in ipairs(struts_orientation_to_sides[orientation]) do
if (not position) or position:match(v) then
-- Add the "short" rectangle lenght then the above and below margins.
-- Add the "short" rectangle length then the above and below margins.
struts[v] = geo[opposites[orientation_to_length[orientation]]]
+ m[v]
+ m[opposites[v]]
@ -1476,8 +1476,8 @@ end
-- @tparam string|table args.preferred_anchors The preferred anchor(s) (in order)
-- @tparam string args.geometry A geometry inside the other drawable
-- @treturn table The new geometry
-- @treturn string The choosen position ("left", "right", "top" or "bottom")
-- @treturn string The choosen anchor ("front", "middle" or "back")
-- @treturn string The chosen position ("left", "right", "top" or "bottom")
-- @treturn string The chosen anchor ("front", "middle" or "back")
-- @staticfct awful.placement.next_to
function placement.next_to(d, args)
args = add_context(args, "next_to")
@ -1647,7 +1647,7 @@ function placement.restore(d, args)
return true
end
--- Skip all preceeding results of placement pipeline for fullscreen clients.
--- Skip all preceding results of placement pipeline for fullscreen clients.
--@DOC_awful_placement_skip_fullscreen_EXAMPLE@
-- @tparam drawable d A drawable (like `client`, `mouse` or `wibox`)
-- @tparam[opt={}] table args Other arguments

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@ -59,7 +59,7 @@
--
-- The Awesome prompt also supports adding custom extensions to specific
-- keyboard keybindings. Those keybindings have precedence over the built-in
-- ones. Therefor, they can be used to override the default ones.
-- ones. Therefore, they can be used to override the default ones.
--
-- *[Example one] Adding pre-configured `awful.spawn` commands:*
--

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@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ local screen = {object={}}
local data = {}
data.padding = {}
--- Take an input geometry and substract/add a delta.
--- Take an input geometry and subtract/add a delta.
-- @tparam table geo A geometry (width, height, x, y) table.
-- @tparam table delta A delta table (top, bottom, x, y).
-- @treturn table A geometry (width, height, x, y) table.
@ -862,7 +862,7 @@ end
--
-- Important: This only exists when Awesome is started with `--screen off`.
--
-- Note that given the viewports are not the same, the `id` wont be the same.
-- Note that given the viewports are not the same, the `id` won't be the same.
-- Also note that if multiple new viewports fit within a single "old" viewport,
-- the resized screen will be the one with the largest total overlapping
-- viewport (`intersection.width*intersection.height`), regardless of the
@ -970,7 +970,7 @@ require("awful.screen.dpi")(screen, data)
-- Set the wallpaper(s) and create the bar(s) for new screens
capi.screen.connect_signal("_added", function(s)
-- If it was emited from here when screens are created with fake_add,
-- If it was emitted from here when screens are created with fake_add,
-- the Lua code would not have an opportunity to polutate the screen
-- metadata. Thus, the DPI may be wrong when setting the wallpaper.
if s._managed ~= "Lua" then

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@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
-- This module provides methods to start programs and supports startup
-- notifications, which allows for callbacks and applying properties to the
-- program after it has been launched. This requires currently that the
-- applicaton supports them.
-- application supports them.
--
-- Frequently asked questions
-- ===
@ -59,7 +59,7 @@
--
-- If you want to update the text of a `wibox.widget.textbox` with the output
-- of a shell command, you should use the `awful.spawn.easy_async_with_shell`
-- command. It is strongly recommanded not to use `io.popen` is explained in the
-- command. It is strongly recommended not to use `io.popen` is explained in the
-- "Getting a command's output" section. Asynchronous execution is at first a
-- bit tricky to understand if you never used that before. The example below
-- should demonstrate how it works.
@ -72,7 +72,7 @@
--
-- The label will display `foo`. But If we do:
--
-- -- Don't do this, it wont work.
-- -- Don't do this, it won't work.
-- -- Assumes /tmp/foo.txt does not exist
-- awful.spawn.with_shell("sleep 1; echo foo > /tmp/foo.txt")
-- mylabel.text = io.popen("cat /tmp/foo.txt"):read("*all")
@ -97,7 +97,7 @@
-- In this variant, Awesome will not block. Again, like other spawn, you
-- cannot add code outside of the callback function to use the result of the
-- command. The code will be executed before the command is finished so the
-- result wont yet be available.
-- result won't yet be available.
--
-- **Getting a command's output**:
--
@ -640,7 +640,7 @@ end
--
-- This function depends on the startup notification protocol to be correctly
-- implemented by the command. See `client.startup_id` for more information.
-- Note that this also wont work with shell or terminal commands.
-- Note that this also won't work with shell or terminal commands.
--
-- @tparam string|table cmd The command.
-- @tparam[opt] table rules The properties that need to be applied to the client.
@ -670,7 +670,7 @@ end
--
-- This function depends on the startup notification protocol to be correctly
-- implemented by the command. See `client.startup_id` for more information.
-- Note that this also wont work with shell or terminal commands.
-- Note that this also won't work with shell or terminal commands.
--
-- Note that multiple instances can still be spawned if the command is called
-- faster than the client has time to start.
@ -700,7 +700,7 @@ local raise_rules = {focus = true, switch_to_tags = true, raise = true}
--
-- This function depends on the startup notification protocol to be correctly
-- implemented by the command. See `client.startup_id` for more information.
-- Note that this also wont work with shell or terminal commands.
-- Note that this also won't work with shell or terminal commands.
--
-- @tparam string|table cmd The command.
-- @tparam table rules The properties that need to be applied to the client.

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@ -266,7 +266,7 @@ end
--
-- @constructorfct awful.tag.add
-- @param name The tag name, a string
-- @param props The tags inital properties, a table
-- @param props The tags initial properties, a table
-- @return The created tag
-- @see tag.delete
function tag.add(name, props)
@ -708,7 +708,7 @@ end
--- The tag master width factor.
--
-- The master width factor is one of the 5 main properties used to configure
-- the `layout`. Each layout interpret (or ignore) this property differenly.
-- the `layout`. Each layout interpret (or ignore) this property differently.
--
-- See the layout suit documentation for information about how the master width
-- factor is used.
@ -832,7 +832,7 @@ end
-- The stateful layouts API is the same as stateless, but they are a function
-- returining a layout instead of a layout itself. They also should have an
-- `is_dynamic = true` property. If they don't, `awful.tag` will create a new
-- instance everytime the layout is set. If they do, the instance will be
-- instance every time the layout is set. If they do, the instance will be
-- cached and re-used.
--
--

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@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ local gmath = require("gears.math")
local util = {}
util.table = {}
--- The default shell used when spawing processes.
--- The default shell used when spawning processes.
-- @param string
util.shell = os.getenv("SHELL") or "/bin/sh"
@ -326,7 +326,7 @@ end
--
-- Note that this method doesn't copy entries found in `__index`.
-- @deprecated util.table.crush
-- @tparam table t the table to be overriden
-- @tparam table t the table to be overridden
-- @tparam table set the table used to override members of `t`
-- @tparam[opt=false] boolean raw Use rawset (avoid the metatable)
-- @treturn table t (for convenience)

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@ -305,7 +305,7 @@ function awfulwibar.set_position(wb, position, screen)
gdebug.deprecate("Use `wb.screen = screen` instead of awful.wibar.set_position", {deprecated_in=4})
end
-- Detach first to avoid any uneeded callbacks
-- Detach first to avoid any unneeded callbacks
if wb.detach_callback then
wb.detach_callback()
@ -611,7 +611,7 @@ function awfulwibar.new(args)
w.screen = screen
w._screen = screen --HACK When a screen is removed, then getbycoords wont work
w._screen = screen --HACK When a screen is removed, then getbycoords won't work
w._stretch = args.stretch == nil and has_to_stretch or args.stretch
if args.visible == nil then w.visible = true end

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@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ end
--- Always spawn using a shell.
--
-- When using the default `exe_callback`, use `awful.spawn.with_shell` instead
-- of `awful.spawn`. Depending on the ammount of customization to your shell
-- of `awful.spawn`. Depending on the amount of customization to your shell
-- environment, this can increase startup time.
-- @property with_shell
-- @param[opt=false] boolean

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@ -23,7 +23,7 @@
-- `awful.widget.common` also has 2 callbacks to give more control over the widget:
--
-- * `create_callback`: Called once after the widget instance is created
-- * `update_callback`: Called everytime the data is refreshed
-- * `update_callback`: Called every time the data is refreshed
--
-- Both callback have the same parameters:
--
@ -472,7 +472,7 @@ function taglist.new(args, filter, buttons, style, update_function, base_widget)
-- Detect the old function signature
if argstype == "number" or argstype == "screen" or
(argstype == "table" and args.index and args == capi.screen[args.index]) then
gdebug.deprecate("The `screen` paramater is deprecated, use `args.screen`.",
gdebug.deprecate("The `screen` parameter is deprecated, use `args.screen`.",
{deprecated_in=5})
screen = get_screen(args)
@ -488,7 +488,7 @@ function taglist.new(args, filter, buttons, style, update_function, base_widget)
layout = base_widget
} do
gdebug.deprecate("The `awful.widget.taglist()` `"..k
.."` paramater is deprecated, use `args."..k.."`.",
.."` parameter is deprecated, use `args."..k.."`.",
{deprecated_in=5})
args[k] = v
end

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@ -47,7 +47,7 @@
-- `awful.widget.common` also has 2 callbacks to give more control over the widget:
--
-- * `create_callback`: Called once after the widget instance is created
-- * `update_callback`: Called everytime the data is refreshed
-- * `update_callback`: Called every time the data is refreshed
--
-- Both callback have the same parameters:
--
@ -58,7 +58,7 @@
--
-- It is also possible to omit some roles and create an icon only tasklist.
-- Notice that this example use the `awful.widget.clienticon` widget instead
-- of an `imagebox`. This allows higher resoluton icons to be loaded. This
-- of an `imagebox`. This allows higher resolution icons to be loaded. This
-- example reproduces the Windows 10 tasklist look and feel:
--
--@DOC_wibox_awidget_tasklist_windows10_EXAMPLE@
@ -567,7 +567,7 @@ function tasklist.new(args, filter, buttons, style, update_function, base_widget
-- Detect the old function signature
if argstype == "number" or argstype == "screen" or
(argstype == "table" and args.index and args == capi.screen[args.index]) then
gdebug.deprecate("The `screen` paramater is deprecated, use `args.screen`.",
gdebug.deprecate("The `screen` parameter is deprecated, use `args.screen`.",
{deprecated_in=5})
screen = get_screen(args)
@ -583,7 +583,7 @@ function tasklist.new(args, filter, buttons, style, update_function, base_widget
layout = base_widget
} do
gdebug.deprecate("The `awful.widget.tasklist()` `"..k
.."` paramater is deprecated, use `args."..k.."`.",
.."` parameter is deprecated, use `args."..k.."`.",
{deprecated_in=5})
args[k] = v
end

4
luaa.c
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@ -653,7 +653,7 @@ static int luaA_get_active_modifiers(lua_State *L)
*
* API levels are used to allow newer version of AwesomeWM to alter the behavior
* and subset deprecated APIs. Using an older API level than the current major
* version allows to use legacy `rc.lua` with little porting. However, they wont
* version allows to use legacy `rc.lua` with little porting. However, they won't
* be able to use all the new features. Attempting to use a newer feature along
* with an older API level is not and will not be supported, even if it almost
* works. Keeping up to date with the newer API levels is highly recommended.
@ -684,7 +684,7 @@ static int luaA_get_active_modifiers(lua_State *L)
*/
/**
* Error message for errors that occured during
* Error message for errors that occurred during
* startup.
* @tfield string startup_errors
*/

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@ -331,14 +331,14 @@ options_detect_shebang(int argc, char **argv)
{
/* There is no cross-platform ways to check if it is *really* called by a
* shebang. There is a couple Linux specific hacks which work with the
* most common C libraries, but they wont work on *BSD.
* most common C libraries, but they won't work on *BSD.
*
* On some platforms, the argv is going to be parsed by the OS, in other
* they will be concatenated in one big string. There is some ambiguities
* caused by that. For example, `awesome -s foo` and and `#!/bin/awesome -s`
* are both technically valid if `foo` is a directory in the first and
* lua file (without extension) in the second. While `-s` with a file
* wont work, it is hard to know by looking at the string.
* won't work, it is hard to know by looking at the string.
*
* The trick to avoid any ambiguity is to just read the file and see if
* the args match. `options_init_config` will be called later and the args