fixed some spelling

Author: rsdoiel

cmds/jsoncols/jsoncols.go

@@ -30,17 +30,17 @@ var (
 
 SYSNOPSIS
 
-%s provides scripting flexibility for data extraction from JSON data 
-returning the results in columns.  This is helpful in flattening content 
-extracted from JSON blobs.  The default delimiter for each value 
+%s provides scripting flexibility for data extraction from JSON data
+returning the results in columns.  This is helpful in flattening content
+extracted from JSON blobs.  The default delimiter for each value
 extracted is a comma. This can be overridden with an option.
 
 + EXPRESSION can be an empty stirng or dot notation for an object's path
-+ INPUT_FILENAME is the filename to read or a dash "-" if you want to 
-  explicity read from stdin
++ INPUT_FILENAME is the filename to read or a dash "-" if you want to
+  explicitly read from stdin
 	+ if not provided then %s reads from stdin
-+ OUTPUT_FILENAME is the filename to write or a dash "-" if you want to 
-  explicity write to stdout
++ OUTPUT_FILENAME is the filename to write or a dash "-" if you want to
+  explicitly write to stdout
 	+ if not provided then %s write to stdout
 
 `
@@ -57,17 +57,17 @@ Getting just the name could be done with
 
     %s -i myblob.json .name
 
-This would yeild
+This would yield
 
     "Doe, Jane"
 
-Flipping .name and .age into pipe delimited columns is as 
-easy as listing each field in the expression inside a 
+Flipping .name and .age into pipe delimited columns is as
+easy as listing each field in the expression inside a
 space delimited string.
 
-    %s -i myblob.json -d\|  .name .age 
+    %s -i myblob.json -d\|  .name .age
 
-This would yeild
+This would yield
 
     Doe, Jane|42
 

cmds/jsonjoin/jsonjoin.go

@@ -28,23 +28,23 @@ var (
 
 SYSNOPSIS
 
-%s is a command line tool that takes one (or more) JSON objects files 
-and joins them to a root JSON object read from standard input (or 
+%s is a command line tool that takes one (or more) JSON objects files
+and joins them to a root JSON object read from standard input (or
 file identified by -input option).  By default the resulting
 joined JSON object is written to standard out.
 
 The default behavior for %s is to create key/value pairs
-based on the joined JSON document names and their contents. 
-This can be thought of as a branching behavior. Each additional 
-file becomes a branch and its key/value pairs become leafs. 
+based on the joined JSON document names and their contents.
+This can be thought of as a branching behavior. Each additional
+file becomes a branch and its key/value pairs become leafs.
 The root JSON object is assumed to come from standard input
 but can be designated by the -input option or created by the
 -create option. Each additional file specified as a command line
 argument is then treated as a new branch.
 
-In addition to the branching behavior you can join JSON objects in a 
-flat manner.  The flat joining process can be ether non-distructive 
-adding new key/value pairs (-update option) or distructive 
+In addition to the branching behavior you can join JSON objects in a
+flat manner.  The flat joining process can be ether non-destructive
+adding new key/value pairs (-update option) or destructive
 overwriting key/value pairs (-overwrite option).
 
 Note: %s doesn't support a JSON array as the root JSON object.
@@ -55,29 +55,29 @@ Note: %s doesn't support a JSON array as the root JSON object.
 
 EXAMPLES
 
-Consider two JSON objects one in person.json and another 
+Consider two JSON objects one in person.json and another
 in profile.json.
 
-person.json containes
+person.json contains
 
    { "name": "Doe, Jane", "email":"[email protected]", "age": 42 }
 
-profile.json containes
+profile.json contains
 
    { "name": "Doe, Jane", "bio": "World renowned geophysist.",
      "email": "[email protected]" }
 
-A simple join of person.json with profile.json (note the 
+A simple join of person.json with profile.json (note the
 -create option)
 
    %s -create person.json profile.json
 
-would yeild and object like
+would yield and object like
 
    {
-     "person":  { "name": "Doe, Jane", "email":"[email protected]", 
+     "person":  { "name": "Doe, Jane", "email":"[email protected]",
 	 			"age": 42},
-     "profile": { "name": "Doe, Jane", "bio": "World renowned geophysist.", 
+     "profile": { "name": "Doe, Jane", "bio": "World renowned geophysist.",
                   "email": "[email protected]" }
    }
 
@@ -94,13 +94,13 @@ this yields an object like
 
    {
      "name": "Doe, Jane", "email":"[email protected]", "age": 42,
-     "profile": { "name": "Doe, Jane", "bio": "World renowned geophysist.", 
+     "profile": { "name": "Doe, Jane", "bio": "World renowned geophysist.",
                   "email": "[email protected]" }
    }
 
 You can modify this behavor with -update or -overwrite. Both options are
 order dependant (i.e. not associative, A update B does
-not necessarily equal B update A). 
+not necessarily equal B update A).
 
 + -update will add unique key/values from the second object to the first object
 + -overwrite replace key/values in first object one with second objects'
@@ -119,12 +119,12 @@ Running
     %s -create -update profile.json person.json
 
 would yield
-   
-   { "name": "Doe, Jane",  "age": 42, 
-     "bio": "World renowned geophysist.", 
+
+   { "name": "Doe, Jane",  "age": 42,
+     "bio": "World renowned geophysist.",
      "email": "[email protected]" }
 
-Running 
+Running
 
     %s -create -overwrite person.json profile.json
 

cmds/jsonmunge/jsonmunge.go

@@ -49,15 +49,15 @@ If person.json contained
 
    {"name": "Doe, Jane", "email":"[email protected]", "age": 42}
 
-and the template, name.tmpl, contained 
+and the template, name.tmpl, contained
 
    {{- .name -}}
 
 Getting just the name could be done with
 
     cat person.json | %s name.tmpl
 
-This would yeild
+This would yield
 
     "Doe, Jane"
 

cmds/reldate/reldate.go

@@ -41,9 +41,9 @@ var (
 
 SYNOPSIS
 
-%s is a small command line utility which returns the relative date in 
-YYYY-MM-DD format. This is helpful when scripting various time 
-relationships. The difference in time returned are determined by 
+%s is a small command line utility which returns the relative date in
+YYYY-MM-DD format. This is helpful when scripting various time
+relationships. The difference in time returned are determined by
 the time increments provided.
 
 Time increments are a positive or negative integer. Time unit can be
@@ -77,9 +77,9 @@ Supported time units are
 
 Specifying a date to calucate from
 
-%s handles dates in the YYYY-MM-DD format (e.g. March 1, 2014 would be 
-2014-03-01). By default reldate uses today as the date to calculate relative 
-time from. If you use the –from option you can it will calculate the 
+%s handles dates in the YYYY-MM-DD format (e.g. March 1, 2014 would be
+2014-03-01). By default reldate uses today as the date to calculate relative
+time from. If you use the –from option you can it will calculate the
 relative date from that specific date.
 
    %s --from=2014-08-03 3 days
@@ -90,9 +90,9 @@ Will yield
 
 NEGATIVE INCREMENTS
 
-Command line arguments traditionally start with a dash which we also use to 
-denote a nagative number. To tell the command line process that to not treat 
-negative numbers as an “option” preceed your time increment and time unit 
+Command line arguments traditionally start with a dash which we also use to
+denote a nagative number. To tell the command line process that to not treat
+negative numbers as an “option” precede your time increment and time unit
 with a double dash.
 
     %s --from=2014-08-03 -- -3 days
@@ -103,20 +103,20 @@ Will yield
 
 RELATIVE WEEK DAYS
 
-You can calculate a date from a weekday name (e.g. Saturday, Monday, Tuesday) 
-knowning a day (e.g. 2015-02-10 or the current date of the week) occuring in 
-a week. A common case would be wanting to figure out the Monday date of a week 
-containing 2015-02-10. The week is presumed to start on Sunday (i.e. 0) and 
+You can calculate a date from a weekday name (e.g. Saturday, Monday, Tuesday)
+knowning a day (e.g. 2015-02-10 or the current date of the week) occurring in
+a week. A common case would be wanting to figure out the Monday date of a week
+containing 2015-02-10. The week is presumed to start on Sunday (i.e. 0) and
 finish with Saturday (e.g. 6).
 
     %s --from=2015-02-10 Monday
 
-will yeild
+will yield
 
     2015-02-09
 
-As that is the Monday of the week containing 2015-02-10. Weekday names case 
-insensitive and can be the first three letters of the English names or full 
+As that is the Monday of the week containing 2015-02-10. Weekday names case
+insensitive and can be the first three letters of the English names or full
 English names (e.g. Monday, monday, Mon, mon).
 
 `

cmds/urlparse/urlparse.go

@@ -110,7 +110,7 @@ func init() {
 	flag.BoolVar(&showHelp, "help", false, "display help")
 	flag.BoolVar(&showLicense, "l", false, "display license")
 	flag.BoolVar(&showLicense, "license", false, "display license")
-	flag.BoolVar(&showVersion, "v", false, "display verison")
+	flag.BoolVar(&showVersion, "v", false, "display version")
 	flag.BoolVar(&showVersion, "version", false, "display version")
 	flag.BoolVar(&showExamples, "example", false, "display example(s)")
 

datatools.go

@@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND
 )
 
 // NormalizeDelimiters handles the messy translation from a format string
-// recieved as an option in the cli to something useful to pass to Join.
+// received as an option in the cli to something useful to pass to Join.
 func NormalizeDelimiter(s string) string {
 	if strings.Contains(s, `\n`) {
 		s = strings.Replace(s, `\n`, "\n", -1)

reldate/reldate.go

@@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ func relativeWeekday(t time.Time, weekday time.Weekday) (time.Time, error) {
 	return t, errors.New("Expecting Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, or Saturday.")
 }
 
-// RelativeTime takes a time, an integer ammount (positive or negative)
+// RelativeTime takes a time, an integer amount (positive or negative)
 // and a unit value (day of week, days, weeks, month, years) and
 // computes the relative time in days from time returning a new
 // time and error.