[virt-tools-list] [virt-manager PATCH] man: fix typos in virt-xml man page

[Cole Robinson]

On 01/26/2014 10:08 PM, Chen Hanxiao wrote:
> From: Chen Hanxiao <chenhanxiao at cn.fujitsu.com>
> 
> s/editting/editing
> s/editted/edited
> 
> Signed-off-by: Chen Hanxiao <chenhanxiao at cn.fujitsu.com>
> ---
>  man/virt-xml.pod | 6 +++---
>  1 file changed, 3 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-)
> 
> diff --git a/man/virt-xml.pod b/man/virt-xml.pod
> index fa509d6..f4688b4 100644
> --- a/man/virt-xml.pod
> +++ b/man/virt-xml.pod
> @@ -58,11 +58,11 @@ If XML is passed on stdin, the default output is --print-xml.
>  
>  =item --edit [EDIT-OPTIONS]
>  
> -Edit the specified XML block. EDIT-OPTIONS tell B<virt-xml> which block to edit. The type of XML that we are editting is decided by XML option that is passed to B<virt-xml>. So if --disk is passed, EDIT-OPTIONS select which <disk> block to edit.
> +Edit the specified XML block. EDIT-OPTIONS tell B<virt-xml> which block to edit. The type of XML that we are editing is decided by XML option that is passed to B<virt-xml>. So if --disk is passed, EDIT-OPTIONS select which <disk> block to edit.
>  
>  Certain XML options only ever map to a single XML block, like --cpu, --security, --boot, --clock, and a few others. In those cases, B<virt-xml> will not complain if a corresponding XML block does not already exist, it will create it for you.
>  
> -Every XML option has a special value 'clearxml=yes'. When combined with --edit, it will completely blank out the XML block being editted before applying the requested changes. This allows completely rebuilding an XML block. See EXAMPLES for some usage.
> +Every XML option has a special value 'clearxml=yes'. When combined with --edit, it will completely blank out the XML block being edited before applying the requested changes. This allows completely rebuilding an XML block. See EXAMPLES for some usage.
>  
>  EDIT-OPTIONS examples:
>  
> @@ -228,7 +228,7 @@ Generally these options map pretty straightforwardly to the libvirt XML, documen
>  
>  Option strings are in the format of: --option opt=val,opt2=val2,...  example: --disk path=/tmp/foo,shareable=on. Propertys can be unsed with '--option opt=,', so to clear a disks cache setting you could use '--disk cache=,'
>  
> -Every XML option has a special value 'clearxml=yes'. When combined with --edit, it will completely blank out the XML block being editted before applying the requested changes. This allows completely rebuilding an XML block. See EXAMPLES for some usage.
> +Every XML option has a special value 'clearxml=yes'. When combined with --edit, it will completely blank out the XML block being edited before applying the requested changes. This allows completely rebuilding an XML block. See EXAMPLES for some usage.
>  
>  For any option, use --option=? to see a list of all available sub options, example: --disk=?  or  --boot=?
>  
> 

ACK (not sure why I always want to use double 't' there...)

- Cole