[latex3-commits] [git/LaTeX3-latex3-latex2e] develop: A few typos [ci skip] (19360732)

[GitHub]

Repository : https://github.com/latex3/latex2e
On branch  : develop
Link       : https://github.com/latex3/latex2e/commit/19360732b5047a0bd8fbb69cf4f89a1bcf2b2642

>---------------------------------------------------------------

commit 19360732b5047a0bd8fbb69cf4f89a1bcf2b2642
Author: Phelype Oleinik <phe.h.o1 at gmail.com>
Date:   Thu Sep 12 15:29:50 2019 -0300

    A few typos [ci skip]


>---------------------------------------------------------------

19360732b5047a0bd8fbb69cf4f89a1bcf2b2642
 base/doc/ltnews30.tex | 47 ++++++++++++++++++++++++-----------------------
 1 file changed, 24 insertions(+), 23 deletions(-)

diff --git a/base/doc/ltnews30.tex b/base/doc/ltnews30.tex
index e0a6ee78..86c70820 100644
--- a/base/doc/ltnews30.tex
+++ b/base/doc/ltnews30.tex
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@
      \quad\penalty500\strut\nobreak\hfill
      \mbox{\small\slshape(%
        \href{https://github.com/latex3/latex2e/issues/\getfirstgithubissue#2 \relax}%
-          	    {github issue#1 #2}%
+                {github issue#1 #2}%
            )}%
      \par}
 
@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@
      \quad\penalty500\strut\nobreak\hfill
      \mbox{\small\slshape(%
        \href{https://www.latex-project.org/cgi-bin/ltxbugs2html?pr=#1\%2F#2}%
-          	    {gnats issue #1/#2}%
+                {gnats issue #1/#2}%
            )}%
      \par}
 
@@ -239,7 +239,7 @@ can write labels such as
 or use accented characters, etc.\ as part of a \cs{typeout} message.
 The only requirement remaining is that only those UTF-8 characters
 that are also available for typesetting can be used, i.e., only those
-which which adequate font support is loaded. Otherwise you will get an
+which adequate font support is loaded. Otherwise you will get an
 error message stating that a particular Unicode character is not set
 up for use with \LaTeX{}.
 
@@ -274,8 +274,8 @@ local copy of a standard system file.
 Finally, \option{noheader} prevents writing a preamble to the file
 (which is the same as using the star form of the environment.
 
-The environment ins now allowed anywhere in the document which means
-it provides everything (and more) of what the \pkg{filecontents}
+The environment is now allowed anywhere in the document which means
+it provides everything (and more than) the \pkg{filecontents}
 package provided in the past.
 
 
@@ -288,14 +288,14 @@ section headings etc. With \LaTeXe{} already many were made robust,
 but still a fairly huge number remained unnecessarily fragile.
 
 In this release of \LaTeX{} we have now tackled most of the remaining
-once, except for a few that for one or the other reasons need to
-always expand (at least partially) or where it rather unlikely that
+ones, except for a few that for one or the other reasons need to
+always expand (at least partially) or where it is rather unlikely that
 they are ever needed in a so-called \enquote{moving argument}.
 
 Doing this for \cs{begin} and \cs{end} was rather tricky as the
 standard mechanism with \cs{DeclareRobustCommand} doesn't work here,
 at least not for \cs{end} as that needs to expand during typesetting
-without generating a \cs{relax} (from the \cs{protect}. Such a token
+without generating a \cs{relax} (from the \cs{protect}). Such a token
 would start a new row in table environments, such as \texttt{tabular}
 etc. Furthermore some packages try to look into the definition of
 \cs{end} by expanding it several times. Thus expansion with
@@ -305,7 +305,7 @@ automatically robust if used in places like headings or
 \verb=\typeout= and so forth.
 
 What hasn't been tackled yet is \pkg{amsmath}. As this package
-redefines a number of basic math construct they become fragile again
+redefines a number of basic math constructs they become fragile again
 once the package is loaded. This area will be addressed in a follow up
 release.
 
@@ -332,7 +332,7 @@ This change was also applied in the \pkg{array} package.
 \subsection{Fixes to Unicode table data}
 
 \texttt{U+012F} which is \enquote{i with ogonek} should produce an
-\enquote{i} and not a\enquote{dotless i}. This has been corrected.
+\enquote{i} and not a \enquote{dotless i}. This has been corrected.
 
 \githubissue{122}
 
@@ -367,11 +367,11 @@ would load \texttt{foo.tex} twice. This has been corrected.
 
 \subsection{Provide slightly improved reference interface}
 
-The packages \pkg{fcnylab} and \pkg{varioref} provided a slightly
+The packages \pkg{fncylab} and \pkg{varioref} provided a slightly
 improved definition of \cs{refstepcounter} which allowed the internal
-\cs{p at ..} commands to receive the counter value as an argument instead
-of just acting as a simple prefix. The way more complex reference
-value formatting can be carried out.  The also defined the command
+\cs{p at ...} commands to receive the counter value as an argument instead
+of just acting as a simple prefix. Then way more complex reference
+value formatting can be carried out.  They also defined the command
 \cs{labelformat} to specify such formatting in an easy way.  For
 example, \verb=\labelformat{equation}{eq.~(#1}}= would result in
 references to equations would come out automatically as
@@ -388,6 +388,7 @@ additional packages.
 
 \subsection{Improve wording of a warning message}
 
+% write? vv
 \emph{write} The kernel now says \enquote{Trying to load \ldots}
 instead of \enquote{Try loading \ldots} in one of its informal
 messages to match style of similar messages.
@@ -398,14 +399,14 @@ messages to match style of similar messages.
 \subsection{Avoid \cs{DeclareErrorFont} side effects}
 
 As a side effect of setting up the error font for NFSS that
-declaration also change the current font back to 10pt size. In most
+declaration also changed the current font back to 10\,pt size. In most
 circumstances that doesn't matter, because that declaration was meant
 to be used only during the early stages of a \LaTeX{} run.
 
-However, I turned out that it was also used in other places
+However, it turned out to be also used in other places
 (incorrectly actually, e.g., inside some \texttt{.fd} files) and there
 the size reset caused havoc in seemingly random places. The command
-has now change to not produce such side effects.
+has now changed to not produce such side effects.
 
 \gnatsissue{latex}{4399}
 
@@ -423,8 +424,8 @@ instead of having to write \verb=\table\bye=.
 \subsection{For developers: \pkg{trace} package support by the kernel}
 
 The \pkg{trace} package implements the commands \cs{traceon}
-and \cs{traceoff} that work similar to \cs{tracingall} but skip
-certain code blocks that produce a lot of tracing output being of no
+and \cs{traceoff} that work similar to \cs{tracingall} and \cs{tracingnone},
+but skip certain code blocks that produce a lot of tracing output of no
 interest during debugging (for example loading a font).
 Code blocks that should be hidden during tracing need
 to be surrounded by the macros \cs{conditionally at traceoff}
@@ -444,7 +445,7 @@ regardless of \pkg{trace} being loaded or not.
 With \cs{newcolumntype} it is possible to define your own column
 specifiers for a \texttt{tabular} preamble, it is also possible to
 change existing ones. However, doing that for a primitive column
-specifier, such a \texttt{c}, is seldom a good idea, since then its
+specifier, such as \texttt{c}, is seldom a good idea, since then its
 functionality becomes unavailable.  Therefore the package was supposed
 to warn the user in this case, but due to a missing \cs{expandafter}
 in the code it never did---now it does.
@@ -457,8 +458,8 @@ in the code it never did---now it does.
 When there are only a few lines of text on a page at the end of a
 \env{multicols} environment balancing them looks rather odd, e.g., if
 you then end up with three columns each containing a single line. This
-can now be controlled through the counter \texttt{minrows} (default is
-1) which requires at least that many lines in the first column during
+can now be controlled through the counter \texttt{minrows} (default is~1)
+which requires at least that many lines in the first column during
 balancing. Thus, if you set it to \texttt{2} one would get a
 distribution of \texttt{2+1+0} lines and if set it to three, the result
 would have been \texttt{3+0+0} instead of the default \texttt{1+1+1}.
@@ -506,7 +507,7 @@ package.
 
 The \pkg{amsmath} package always offer the commands \cs{overset} and
 \cs{underset} to produce binary operators with something set above or
-below. But sometimes one needs to put something on both side and that
+below. But sometimes one needs to put something on both sides and that
 required some gymnastics. With the newly added \cs{overunderset} this
 is now easily possible.