WIP: Correct all typos (#498)

examples/auto-launch-gdb-on-crash.c

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
 #include "libc/log/log.h"
 
 /**
- * Automatically launchs GDB Debugger TUI during crash.
+ * Automatically launches GDB Debugger TUI during crash.
  *
  * Run the following inside a terminal:
  *

examples/crashreport2.c

@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@
  *
  * On supported platforms, this will cause GDB to automatically attach.
  * The nice thing about this, is you can start stepping through your
- * code at the precice instruction where the interrupt happened. See
+ * code at the precise instruction where the interrupt happened. See
  * `libc/log/attachdebugger.c` to see how it works.
  *
  * If you wish to suppress the auto-GDB behavior, then:

examples/kilo.c

@@ -539,7 +539,7 @@ void editorUpdateSyntax(erow *row) {
     i++;
   }
 
-  /* Propagate syntax change to the next row if the open commen
+  /* Propagate syntax change to the next row if the open comment
    * state changed. This may recursively affect all the following rows
    * in the file. */
   int oc = editorRowHasOpenComment(row);
@@ -745,7 +745,7 @@ void editorInsertChar(int c) {
   erow *row = (filerow >= E.numrows) ? NULL : &E.row[filerow];
 
   /* If the row where the cursor is currently located does not exist in our
-   * logical representaion of the file, add enough empty rows as needed. */
+   * logical representation of the file, add enough empty rows as needed. */
   if (!row) {
     while (E.numrows <= filerow) editorInsertRow(E.numrows, "", 0);
   }
@@ -920,7 +920,7 @@ void editorRefreshScreen(void) {
         char welcome[80];
         int welcomelen =
             snprintf(welcome, sizeof(welcome),
-                     "Kilo editor -- verison %s\e[0K\r\n", KILO_VERSION);
+                     "Kilo editor -- version %s\e[0K\r\n", KILO_VERSION);
         int padding = (E.screencols - welcomelen) / 2;
         if (padding) {
           abAppend(&ab, "~", 1);

examples/package/lib/build.mk

@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ EXAMPLES_PACKAGE_LIB_A = o/$(MODE)/examples/package/lib/lib.a
 EXAMPLES_PACKAGE_LIB_ARTIFACTS += EXAMPLES_PACKAGE_LIB_A
 
 # Build configs might seem somewhat complicated. Rest assured they're
-# mostly maintainence free. That's largely thanks to how we wildcard.
+# mostly maintenance free. That's largely thanks to how we wildcard.
 EXAMPLES_PACKAGE_LIB_A_FILES := $(wildcard examples/package/lib/*)
 EXAMPLES_PACKAGE_LIB_A_HDRS = $(filter %.h,$(EXAMPLES_PACKAGE_LIB_A_FILES))
 

examples/unbourne.c

@@ -676,7 +676,7 @@ struct redirtab {
  * We enclose jmp_buf in a structure so that we can declare pointers to
  * jump locations. The global variable handler contains the location to
  * jump to when an exception occurs, and the global variable exception
- * contains a code identifying the exeception. To implement nested
+ * contains a code identifying the exception. To implement nested
  * exception handlers, the user should save the value of handler on
  * entry to an inner scope, set handler to point to a jmploc structure
  * for the inner scope, and restore handler on exit from the scope.
@@ -1953,7 +1953,7 @@ wontreturn static void varunset(const char *end, const char *var_, const char *u
 }
 
 /*
- * Convert a string into an integer of type int64.  Alow trailing spaces.
+ * Convert a string into an integer of type int64.  Allow trailing spaces.
  */
 static int64_t atomax(const char *s, int base) {
   char *p;
@@ -6653,7 +6653,7 @@ static struct job *vforkexec(union node *n, char **argv, const char *path, int i
  * the interactive program catches interrupts, the user doesn't want
  * these interrupts to also abort the loop.  The approach we take here
  * is to have the shell ignore interrupt signals while waiting for a
- * forground process to terminate, and then send itself an interrupt
+ * foreground process to terminate, and then send itself an interrupt
  * signal if the child process was terminated by an interrupt signal.
  * Unfortunately, some programs want to do a bit of cleanup and then
  * exit on interrupt; unless these processes terminate themselves by