typos

Author: spaette

src/cursors.jl

@@ -191,7 +191,7 @@ A [`TreeCursor`](@ref) for tree nodes with the [`IndexedChildren`](@ref) trait b
 are not directly accessible.
 
 This type is very similar to [`ImplicitCursor`](@ref) except that it is free to assume that the child iteration
-state is an integer starting at `1` which drastially simplifies type inference and slightly simplifies the
+state is an integer starting at `1` which drastically simplifies type inference and slightly simplifies the
 iteration methods.
 """
 struct IndexedCursor{N,P} <: TreeCursor{N,P}

src/iteration.jl

@@ -365,7 +365,7 @@ Any[1,Any[2,3]]
 we will get `[[1, [2,3]], 1, [2, 3], 2, 3]`.
 
 WARNING: This is \$O(n^2)\$, only use this if you know you need it, as opposed to
-a more standard statefull approach.
+a more standard stateful approach.
 """
 struct StatelessBFS{T} <: TreeIterator{T}
     root::T
@@ -469,7 +469,7 @@ Note that in most common cases tree nodes are of a type which depends on their c
 `Int` or `Vector`.  Alternatively, to only operate on leaves do `map(𝒻, Leaves(itr))`.
 
 It's very easy to write an `f` that makes `treemap` stack-overflow.  To avoid this, ensure that `f` eventually
-termiantes, i.e. that sometimes it returns empty `children`.  For example, if `f(n) = (nothing, [0; children(n)])` will
+terminates, i.e. that sometimes it returns empty `children`.  For example, if `f(n) = (nothing, [0; children(n)])` will
 stack-overflow because every node will have at least 1 child.
 
 To create a tree with [`HasNodeType`](@ref) which enables efficient iteration, see [`StableNode`](@ref) instead.

src/printing.jl

@@ -95,7 +95,7 @@ printnode(io::IO, node; kw...) = show(IOContext(io, :compact => true, :limit =>
     repr_node(node; context=nothing)
 
 Get the string representation of a node using [`printnode`](@ref). This works
-analagously to `Base.repr`.
+analogously to `Base.repr`.
 
 `context` is an `IO` or `IOContext` object whose attributes are used for the
 I/O stream passed to `printnode`.
@@ -119,7 +119,7 @@ Set of characters (or strings) used to pretty-print tree branches in [`print_tre
 - `mid`: "Forked" branch segment connecting to middle children.
 - `terminator`: Final branch segment connecting to last child.
 - `skip`: Vertical branch segment.
-- `dash`: Horizontal branch segmentt printed to the right of `mid` and `terminator`.
+- `dash`: Horizontal branch segment printed to the right of `mid` and `terminator`.
 - `trunc`: Used to indicate the subtree has been truncated at the maximum depth.
 - `pair`: Printed between a child node and its key.
 """
@@ -163,7 +163,7 @@ function TreeCharSet(name::Symbol=:unicode)
     elseif name == :ascii
         TreeCharSet("+", "\\", "|", "--", "...", " => ")
     else
-        throw(ArgumentError("unrecognized dfeault TreeCharSet name: $name"))
+        throw(ArgumentError("unrecognized default TreeCharSet name: $name"))
     end
 end
 

src/traits.jl

@@ -180,7 +180,7 @@ childstatetype(node) = childstatetype(typeof(node))
     NodeType(::Type)
     NodeType(node)
 
-A trait which specifiees whether a tree has a predictable node type (`HasNodeType()`) or not (`NodeTypeUnknown()`).
+A trait which specifies whether a tree has a predictable node type (`HasNodeType()`) or not (`NodeTypeUnknown()`).
 
 This is analogous to `Base.IteratorEltype`.  In particular the `IteratorEltype` of [`TreeIterator`](@ref) is dictated
 by this trait.