tfix typos - numtools - perform numerical operations on vectors and matrices in unix pipes
 (HTM) git clone git://src.adamsgaard.dk/numtools
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       ---
 (DIR) commit 76779d98f45ccb5273322738fe7debe7dca1385e
 (DIR) parent 78c21a3a161c932a93a7cee5749937d275d30bc5
 (HTM) Author: Anders Damsgaard <anders@adamsgaard.dk>
       Date:   Tue,  5 Jul 2022 18:45:37 +0200
       
       fix typos
       
       found by:
               $ codespell --ignore-regex Nd
       
       Diffstat:
         M randcounts.1                        |       4 ++--
         M randnum.1                           |       6 +++---
         M rangetest.1                         |      10 +++++-----
         M transpose.1                         |       4 ++--
       
       4 files changed, 12 insertions(+), 12 deletions(-)
       ---
 (DIR) diff --git a/randcounts.1 b/randcounts.1
       t@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ The number of weights determine the number of bins to put the points into.
        The sum of weights must equal 1.0.
        The binning is performed using a pseudo-random number generator, seeded
        from current time of day with microsecond resolution.
       -Invokations of
       +Invocations of
        .Nm
        within the same microsecond will produce the same result.
        .Pp
       t@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ By default, the output is printed with 17 digits of precision, which is
        full double precision on 64-bit systems.
        .It Fl s Ar seed
        Seed the pseudo-random number generator with this value, which is used
       -to generate reproducable binning.
       +to generate reproducible binning.
        .El
        .Sh EXAMPLES
        Put one point in four bins with equal probability (25%).
 (DIR) diff --git a/randnum.1 b/randnum.1
       t@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ are negative, they must be prefixed with the '--' option.
        .Pp
        The number values are drawn from a pseudo-random number generator,
        seeded from current time of day with microsecond resolution.
       -Invokations of
       +Invocations of
        .Nm
        within the same microsecond will produce the same result.
        .Pp
       t@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ By default, the output is printed with 17 digits of precision, which is
        full double precision on 64-bit systems.
        .It Fl s Ar seed
        Seed the pseudo-random number generator with this value, which is used
       -to generate reproducable binning.
       +to generate reproducible binning.
        .El
        .Sh EXAMPLES
        Generate a single value in the default range [0;1[.
       t@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ Due to the randomness, your output may differ:
        .Dl 0.38385568287140259
        .Pp
        Generate five points in the range [-10;10[ and print with three
       -significant digits seperated by spaces:
       +significant digits separated by spaces:
        .Dl $ randnum -N 5 -p 3 -d ' ' -- -10 10
        .Dl -5.52 -5.5 -3.88 3.49 -3.11
        .Sh SEE ALSO
 (DIR) diff --git a/rangetest.1 b/rangetest.1
       t@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@
        performs a binary search to test the exit status from a child program
        invoked with
        .Ar cmd ,
       -where the first occurance of a string @VAL@ is substituted for
       +where the first occurence of a string @VAL@ is substituted for
        floating-point values in the search range from
        .Ar min_val
        to
       t@@ -22,12 +22,12 @@ to
        The search range is iteratively narrowed down to find a close
        approximation of the threshold value where the
        .Ar cmd
       -transitions between succes to failure, as judged by the child program
       +transitions between success to failure, as judged by the child program
        exit status.
        .Pp
        The behavior of
        .Ar cmd
       -should transition once between succes and failure in the range of
       +should transition once between success and failure in the range of
        .Ar min_val
        and
        .Ar max_val .
       t@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ The parameter values of successful runs are printed to stdout, while
        values of failed runs are printed to stderr.
        The output of
        .Ar cmd
       -is also shown, unless it is surpressed by redirecting its output
       +is also shown, unless it is suppressed by redirecting its output
        with ">/dev/null 2>&1".
        .Sh EXAMPLES
        Given an example program "condfail", which always fails when its first
       t@@ -76,7 +76,7 @@ Find the minimum acceptable length
        .Op Fl L
        for the program
        .Xr cngf-pf 1 ,
       -while surpressing its output:
       +while suppressing its output:
        .Dl $ ./rangetest 'cngf-pf -L @VAL@ -d 0.1 >/dev/null 2>&1' -2e-1 2e-1 2>/dev/null
        .Dl 0.2
        .Dl 0.15
 (DIR) diff --git a/transpose.1 b/transpose.1
       t@@ -10,8 +10,8 @@
        .Nm
        flips the rows and columns of a matrix given by standard input,
        effectively transposing it around the diagonal axis.
       -This means that an input file with N colums and M rows is output
       -as M colums and N rows.
       +This means that an input file with N columns and M rows is output
       +as M columns and N rows.
        Input fields must be tab-separated and each line must contain the
        same number of fields.
        .Sh EXAMPLES