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[RFA] gdbtk/README.GDBTK: fix typos, update file names and paths


While browsing README.GDBTK, I found a few typos and out-of-date file
references.  Okay to apply these fixes?

gdbtk/ChangeLog:

	* README.GDBTK: Fix typos, update file names and paths.

Nicholas Duffek
<nsd@redhat.com>

[patch follows]

Index: gdb/gdbtk/README.GDBTK
===================================================================
diff -up gdb/gdbtk/README.GDBTK gdb/gdbtk/README.GDBTK
--- gdb/gdbtk/README.GDBTK	Tue Feb 27 15:17:13 2001
+++ gdb/gdbtk/README.GDBTK	Tue Feb 27 15:17:02 2001
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ Introduction
 
 GDBtk is a version of GDB that uses Tcl/Tk to implement a graphical
 user inter-face.  It is a fully integrated GUI, not a separate
-front-end program.  The interface consists of several seperate
+front-end program.  The interface consists of several separate
 windows, which use standard elements like buttons, scrollbars, entry
 boxes and such to create a fairly easy to use interface.  Each window
 has a distinct content and purpose, and can be enabled or disabled
@@ -141,16 +141,16 @@ Expressions:
 Customizing GDBtk
 =================
 
-There are three primary ways to customize GDBtk.  One is to modifiy the 
-appropriate X resources.  The other is to hack a ~/.gdbtkinit file.  The last 
-is to change the files in gdbtcl, which defines the most basic interface 
+There are three primary ways to customize GDBtk.  One is to modify the 
+appropriate X resources.  Another is to hack a ~/.gdbtkinit file.  The last 
+is to change the files in gdbtk, which defines the most basic interface 
 elements.
 
 X resources give you control over things like the choice of fonts, color
 schemes and some geometry info.
 
 For more serious customizations, you will probably need to hack your 
-~/.gdbtkinit or gdbtcl files.
+~/.gdbtkinit or gdbtk files.
 
 X Resources
 ===========
@@ -185,7 +185,7 @@ name.  The fourth item is the default va
 value.
 
 To get info about a single resource, add the config option name to the end of
-the previous command.  Ie:
+the previous command.  I.e.:
 
 	tk .asm.text config -font
 
@@ -199,13 +199,13 @@ Note that some things may be explicitly 
 particular, the `tk colormodel . monochrome' command should probably be
 disabled if you want to use color.
 
-Hacking ~/.gdbtkinit and gdbtcl
-==================================
+Hacking ~/.gdbtkinit and gdbtk
+==============================
 ~/.gdbtkinit is sourced at the end of gdbtk.tcl.  Currently there is no good
-doc on this.  See gdbtcl/main.tcl for see what you can change.
+doc on this.  See gdbtk/library/main.tcl to see what you can change.
 
-The GUI is primarily implemented by Tcl/Tk code which lives in gdbtcl and a
-C file called gdbtk.c.  The Tcl/Tk code determines the look and feel, the
+The GUI is primarily implemented by Tcl/Tk code which lives in gdbtk/library
+and a C file called gdbtk.c.  The Tcl/Tk code determines the look and feel, the
 layout, and the functions associated with all of the interface elements.  The C
 code is mostly just glue between GDB internals and Tclland.  In essence, all of
 the policy is implemented in Tcl/Tk, and is easily changed without recompiling.
@@ -215,11 +215,11 @@ changing the framework, you will have to
 installed in $(libdir) (probably /usr/local/lib/).  But, you will probably want
 to hack on your own private copy before putting it up for the rest of the
 users.  To find the GDB tcl code, GDB first checks for the environment variable
-GDBTK_LIBRARY.  This can be a directory name or a list of directories seperated
+GDBTK_LIBRARY.  This can be a directory name or a list of directories separated
 by colons (semicolons on Windows). GDB will check each directory in order until
 it finds "main.tcl".  If GDBTK_LIBRARY is not set, GDB will look for 
-"gdbtcl/main.tcl" in the current directory, and finally, it will try to find 
-the tcl directory in the sources.
+"gdbtk/library/main.tcl" in the current directory, and finally, it will try
+to find the tcl directory in the sources.
 
 Note that the old GDBTK_FILENAME environment variable is no longer used. 
 
@@ -330,7 +330,7 @@ generic problems
 	open a Breakpoint window.
 
     o	Sometimes while an expression window is active you get a dialog box
-	that complains "Error: invalide command name ".expr.e5.expr" for 
+	that complains "Error: invalid command name ".expr.e5.expr" for 
 	example.  The Tcl stack trace looks something like:
 
 		invalid command name ".expr.e5.expr"


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