[svn:perlfaq] r10050 - perlfaq/trunk

Author: rafael
Date: Thu Oct  4 07:05:15 2007
New Revision: 10050

Modified:
   perlfaq/trunk/perlfaq.pod
   perlfaq/trunk/perlfaq3.pod
   perlfaq/trunk/perlfaq4.pod

Log:
Typo fixes, by David Landgren


Modified: perlfaq/trunk/perlfaq.pod
==============================================================================
--- perlfaq/trunk/perlfaq.pod	(original)
+++ perlfaq/trunk/perlfaq.pod	Thu Oct  4 07:05:15 2007
@@ -61,13 +61,13 @@
 
 Tom Christiansen wrote the original perlfaq then expanded it with the
 help of Nat Torkington.  The perlfaq-workers maintain current document
-and the dezinens of comp.lang.perl.misc regularly review and update the
+and the denizens of comp.lang.perl.misc regularly review and update the
 FAQ. Several people have contributed answers, corrections, and comments,
 and the perlfaq notes those contributions wherever appropriate.
 
 =head1 AUTHOR AND COPYRIGHT
 
-Tom Christainsen wrote the original version of this document.
+Tom Christiansen wrote the original version of this document.
 brian d foy C<< <[email protected]> >> wrote this version. See the
 individual perlfaq documents for additional copyright information.
 

Modified: perlfaq/trunk/perlfaq3.pod
==============================================================================
--- perlfaq/trunk/perlfaq3.pod	(original)
+++ perlfaq/trunk/perlfaq3.pod	Thu Oct  4 07:05:15 2007
@@ -138,7 +138,7 @@
 If you'd like a graphical user interface and you have Tk, you can use
 C<ptkdb>. It's on CPAN and available for free.
 
-If you need something much more sophisicated and controllable, Leon
+If you need something much more sophisticated and controllable, Leon
 Brocard's Devel::ebug (which you can call with the -D switch as -Debug)
 gives you the programmatic hooks into everything you need to write your
 own (without too much pain and suffering).
@@ -708,7 +708,7 @@
 Pass arrays and hashes by reference, not by value. For one thing, it's
 the only way to pass multiple lists or hashes (or both) in a single
 call/return. It also avoids creating a copy of all the contents. This
-requires some judgment, however, because any changes will be propagated
+requires some judgement, however, because any changes will be propagated
 back to the original data. If you really want to mangle (er, modify) a
 copy, you'll have to sacrifice the memory needed to make one.
 

Modified: perlfaq/trunk/perlfaq4.pod
==============================================================================
--- perlfaq/trunk/perlfaq4.pod	(original)
+++ perlfaq/trunk/perlfaq4.pod	Thu Oct  4 07:05:15 2007
@@ -1308,7 +1308,7 @@
 
 If you are testing only once, the standard module C<List::Util> exports
 the function C<first> for this purpose.  It works by stopping once it
-finds the element. It's written in C for speed, and its Perl equivalant
+finds the element. It's written in C for speed, and its Perl equivalent
 looks like this subroutine:
 
 	sub first (&@) {