docs: fix a typo

Signed-off-by: John E <jeis4wpi@outlook.com>

Author: jeis4wpi

README.md

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ It lets you activate the test environment from a given package.
 
 ### Why is this useful?
 
-This lets you run code in the test enviroment, interactively; giving you access to all your test-only dependencies.
+This lets you run code in the test environment, interactively; giving you access to all your test-only dependencies.
 When you run `]test` in the REPL, a new Julia process is started which activates a temporary environment containing the tested package together with all its test-only dependencies.
 These can be either defined in the `[extras]` section in the package's `Project.toml` or in a separate `test/Project.toml`.
 The special temporary environment is different than the plain package environment (which doesn't contain the extra test dependencies) or the `test/Project.toml` environment (which doesn't contain the package itself, and may not exist).
@@ -19,8 +19,8 @@ Julia does not offer an official mechanism to activate such an environment outsi
 That's what `TestEnv.activate()` is for.
 
 ## Note on installation:
-Like other developer focused tools, TestEnv.jl should not be added as a dependency of the package you are developing, but rather added to your global enviroment, so it is always available.
-The easiest way to install it to the global enviroment is to start julia (without passing the `--project` argument), and then run `] add TestEnv`.
+Like other developer focused tools, TestEnv.jl should not be added as a dependency of the package you are developing, but rather added to your global environment, so it is always available.
+The easiest way to install it to the global environment is to start julia (without passing the `--project` argument), and then run `] add TestEnv`.
 
 
 ## Example
@@ -55,4 +55,4 @@ end
 ```
 
 ### See also:
- - [Discourse Release Announcement](https://discourse.julialang.org/t/ann-testenv-jl-activate-your-test-enviroment-so-you-can-use-your-test-dependencies/65739)
+ - [Discourse Release Announcement](https://discourse.julialang.org/t/ann-testenv-jl-activate-your-test-environment-so-you-can-use-your-test-dependencies/65739)

src/julia-1.0/activate_do.jl

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
 """
     TestEnv.activate(f, [pkg])
 
-Activate the test enviroment of `pkg` (defaults to current enviroment), and run `f()`,
-then deactivate the enviroment.
-This is not useful for many people: Julia is not really designed to have the enviroment
+Activate the test environment of `pkg` (defaults to current environment), and run `f()`,
+then deactivate the environment.
+This is not useful for many people: Julia is not really designed to have the environment
 being changed while you are executing code.
 However, this *is* useful for anyone doing something like making a alternative to
 `Pkg.test()`.

src/julia-1.0/activate_set.jl

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 """
     TestEnv.activate([pkg])
 
-Activate the test enviroment of `pkg` (defaults to current enviroment).
+Activate the test environment of `pkg` (defaults to current environment).
 """
 function activate(pkg::AbstractString=current_pkg_name())
     outer_tmp = mktempdir()

src/julia-1.1/activate_do.jl

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
 """
     TestEnv.activate(f, [pkg])
 
-Activate the test enviroment of `pkg` (defaults to current enviroment), and run `f()`,
-then deactivate the enviroment.
-This is not useful for many people: Julia is not really designed to have the enviroment
+Activate the test environment of `pkg` (defaults to current environment), and run `f()`,
+then deactivate the environment.
+This is not useful for many people: Julia is not really designed to have the environment
 being changed while you are executing code.
 However, this *is* useful for anyone doing something like making a alternative to
 `Pkg.test()`.

src/julia-1.1/activate_set.jl

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 """
     TestEnv.activate([pkg])
 
-Activate the test enviroment of `pkg` (defaults to current enviroment).
+Activate the test environment of `pkg` (defaults to current environment).
 """
 function activate(pkg::AbstractString=current_pkg_name())
     outer_tmp = mktempdir()

src/julia-1.11/activate_do.jl

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
 """
     TestEnv.activate(f, [pkg]; allow_reresolve=true)
 
-Activate the test enviroment of `pkg` (defaults to current enviroment), and run `f()`,
-then deactivate the enviroment.
-This is not useful for many people: Julia is not really designed to have the enviroment
+Activate the test environment of `pkg` (defaults to current environment), and run `f()`,
+then deactivate the environment.
+This is not useful for many people: Julia is not really designed to have the environment
 being changed while you are executing code.
 However, this *is* useful for anyone doing something like making a alternative to
 `Pkg.test()`.

src/julia-1.11/activate_set.jl

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 """
     TestEnv.activate([pkg]; allow_reresolve=true)
 
-Activate the test enviroment of `pkg` (defaults to current enviroment).
+Activate the test environment of `pkg` (defaults to current environment).
 """
 function activate(pkg::AbstractString=current_pkg_name(); allow_reresolve=true)
     ctx, pkgspec = ctx_and_pkgspec(pkg)

src/julia-1.12/activate_do.jl

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
 """
     TestEnv.activate(f, [pkg]; allow_reresolve=true)
 
-Activate the test enviroment of `pkg` (defaults to current enviroment), and run `f()`,
-then deactivate the enviroment.
-This is not useful for many people: Julia is not really designed to have the enviroment
+Activate the test environment of `pkg` (defaults to current environment), and run `f()`,
+then deactivate the environment.
+This is not useful for many people: Julia is not really designed to have the environment
 being changed while you are executing code.
 However, this *is* useful for anyone doing something like making a alternative to
 `Pkg.test()`.

src/julia-1.12/activate_set.jl

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 """
     TestEnv.activate([pkg]; allow_reresolve=true)
 
-Activate the test enviroment of `pkg` (defaults to current enviroment).
+Activate the test environment of `pkg` (defaults to current environment).
 """
 function activate(pkg::AbstractString=current_pkg_name(); allow_reresolve=true)
     ctx, pkgspec = ctx_and_pkgspec(pkg)

src/julia-1.13/activate_do.jl

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
 """
     TestEnv.activate(f, [pkg]; allow_reresolve=true)
 
-Activate the test enviroment of `pkg` (defaults to current enviroment), and run `f()`,
-then deactivate the enviroment.
-This is not useful for many people: Julia is not really designed to have the enviroment
+Activate the test environment of `pkg` (defaults to current environment), and run `f()`,
+then deactivate the environment.
+This is not useful for many people: Julia is not really designed to have the environment
 being changed while you are executing code.
 However, this *is* useful for anyone doing something like making a alternative to
 `Pkg.test()`.