typos

Author: spaette

Changelog.md

@@ -174,7 +174,7 @@ v0.3.9 / 2015-05-03
 v0.3.8 / 2015-04-18
 ===================
 
-  * Add special OrderedDict deprection for Numbers
+  * Add special OrderedDict deprecation for Numbers
   * Fix warning about {A, B...}
 
 v0.3.7 / 2015-04-17

benchmark/README.md

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ julia --project=benchmark -e '
 
 ### To compare against baseline locally:
 
-Note, must have a `baseline` branch, which will be the refrence point against the currently active branch. A common use case is to point the baseline to the previous commit.
+Note, must have a `baseline` branch, which will be the reference point against the currently active branch. A common use case is to point the baseline to the previous commit.
 
 This can be accomplished with
 ```
@@ -32,12 +32,12 @@ julia --project=benchmark -e '
 ### To compare against baseline locally (without re-running baseline):
 
 Running the above baseline comparison produces a `benchmark/result-baseline.json` file which is
-used as a refrence for new changes.
+used as a reference for new changes.
 If the baseline remains unchanged during development, then it is unnecessary to regenerate this file,
 and the following command may be used to save benchmarking time.
 ```
 julia --project=benchmark -e '
     using Pkg; Pkg.instantiate();
     include("benchmark/incrementalrunjudge.jl");
     include("benchmark/pprintjudge.jl");'
-```
+```

docs/src/heaps.md

@@ -157,7 +157,7 @@ DataStructures.nextreme(Base.Forward, n, a) # Equivalent to nsmallest(n, a)
 One use case for custom orderings is to achieve faster performance with `Float`
 elements with the risk of random ordering if any elements are `NaN`.
 The provided `DataStructures.FasterForward` and `DataStructures.FasterReverse`
-orderings are optimized for this purpose and may achive a 2x performance boost:
+orderings are optimized for this purpose and may achieve a 2x performance boost:
 
 ```julia
 h = BinaryHeap{Float64, DataStructures.FasterForward}() # faster min heap

src/accumulator.jl

@@ -75,7 +75,7 @@ Increments the count for `x` by `v` (defaulting to one)
 inc!(ct::Accumulator, x, v::Number) = (ct[x] += v)
 inc!(ct::Accumulator{T, V}, x) where {T, V} = inc!(ct, x, one(V))
 
-# inc! is preferred over push!, but we need to provide push! for the Bag interpreation
+# inc! is preferred over push!, but we need to provide push! for the Bag interpretation
 # which is used by classified_collections.jl
 Base.push!(ct::Accumulator, x) = inc!(ct, x)
 Base.push!(ct::Accumulator, x, a::Number) = inc!(ct, x, a)
@@ -221,10 +221,10 @@ function Base.union!(a::Accumulator, b::Accumulator)
 end
 
 
-Base.intersect(a::Accumulator, b::Accumulator, c::Accumulator...) = insersect(intersect(a,b), c...)
+Base.intersect(a::Accumulator, b::Accumulator, c::Accumulator...) = intersect(intersect(a,b), c...)
 Base.intersect(a::Accumulator, b::Accumulator) = intersect!(copy(a), b)
 function Base.intersect!(a::Accumulator, b::Accumulator)
-    for k in union(keys(a), keys(b)) # union not interection as we want to check both multiplicities
+    for k in union(keys(a), keys(b)) # union not intersection as we want to check both multiplicities
         va = a[k]
         vb = b[k]
         va >= 0 || throw(MultiplicityException(k, va))

src/avl_tree.jl

@@ -274,7 +274,7 @@ end
 Returns the rank of `key` present in the `tree`, if it present. A `KeyError` is thrown if `key`
 is not present.
 
-# Exemples
+# Examples
 
 ```jldoctest
 julia> tree = AVLTree{Int}();

src/priorityqueue.jl

@@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ end
 # Construction inferring Key/Value types from input
 # e.g. PriorityQueue{}
 
-PriorityQueue(o1::Ordering, o2::Ordering) = throw(ArgumentError("PriorityQueue with two parameters must be called with an Ordering and an interable of pairs"))
+PriorityQueue(o1::Ordering, o2::Ordering) = throw(ArgumentError("PriorityQueue with two parameters must be called with an Ordering and an iterable of pairs"))
 PriorityQueue(kv, o::Ordering=Forward) = PriorityQueue(o, kv)
 function PriorityQueue(o::Ordering, kv)
     try

src/queue.jl

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ Create a `Queue` object containing elements of type `T` for First In, First Out
 # Parameters
 
 - `T::Type` Queue element data type.
-- `blksize::Integer=1024` Unrolled linked-list bleck size (in bytes). Defualt = 1024.
+- `blksize::Integer=1024` Unrolled linked-list block size (in bytes). Default = 1024.
 
 # Examples
 ```jldoctest

src/sorted_dict.jl

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-## A SortedDict is a wrapper around balancedTree with methods similiar
+## A SortedDict is a wrapper around balancedTree with methods similar
 ## to those of Julia container Dict.
 
 mutable struct SortedDict{K, D, Ord <: Ordering} <: AbstractDict{K,D}
@@ -179,7 +179,7 @@ end
 """
     Base.push!(sd::SortedDict, p::Pair)
 
-Insert key-vaue pair `p`, i.e., a `k=>v` pair, into `sd`.
+Insert key-value pair `p`, i.e., a `k=>v` pair, into `sd`.
 If the key `k` is already present, this overwrites the old value. 
 The key is also overwritten (not necessarily a no-op, since 
 sort-order equivalence may differ from equality).

src/sorted_set.jl

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ## A SortedSet is a wrapper around balancedTree with
-## methods similiar to those of the julia Set.
+## methods similar to those of the julia Set.
 
 mutable struct SortedSet{K, Ord <: Ordering}  <: AbstractSet{K}
     bt::BalancedTree23{K,Nothing,Ord}