Merge branch 'master' of https://github.com/vivian1912/documentation-en

Author: vivian1912

docs/architecture/database.md

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 # Database configuration
-Java-tron data storage supports LevelDB or RocksDB, and LevelDB is used by default. You can also choose RocksDB, which provides lots of configuration parameters, allowing nodes to be tuned according to their own machine configuration. The node database occupies less disk space than LevelDB. At the same time, RocksDB supports data backup during runtime, and the backup time only takes a few seconds.
+java-tron data storage supports LevelDB or RocksDB, and LevelDB is used by default. You can also choose RocksDB, which provides lots of configuration parameters, allowing nodes to be tuned according to their own machine configuration. The node database occupies less disk space than LevelDB. At the same time, RocksDB supports data backup during runtime, and the backup time only takes a few seconds.
 
-The following describes how to set the storage engine of the Java-tron node to RocksDB, and how to perform data conversion between leveldb and rocksdb.
+The following describes how to set the storage engine of the java-tron node to RocksDB, and how to perform data conversion between leveldb and rocksdb.
 
 # RocksDB
 

docs/architecture/event.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 
 ### TIP
 
-The TIP: [TIP-12:Tron event subscribes model](https://github.com/tronprotocol/tips/blob/master/tip-12.md) .
+The TIP: [TIP-12:TRON event subscribes model](https://github.com/tronprotocol/tips/blob/master/tip-12.md) .
 
 ### Event Type
 
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ Contract Event and Contract Log Even support event filter function which include
 ```
 fromBlock: the start block number
 toBlock: the end block number
-contractAddress: contract adsresses list
+contractAddress: contract addresses list
 contractTopics: contract topics list
 ```
 
@@ -98,21 +98,21 @@ contractTopics: contract topics list
 
 #### Event query
 
-Tron Event Query Service
+TRON Event Query Service
 
 TronEventQuery is implemented with Tron's new event subscribe model. It uses same query interface with Tron-Grid. Users can also subscribe block trigger, transaction trigger, contract log trigger, and contract event trigger. TronEvent is independent of a particular branch of java-tron, the new event subscribes model will be released on version 3.5 of java-tron.
 
-For more information of tron event subscribe model, please refer to [TIP-12](https://github.com/tronprotocol/TIPs/issues/12).
+For more information of TRON event subscribe model, please refer to [TIP-12](https://github.com/tronprotocol/TIPs/issues/12).
 
 - [Event query deployment](https://tronprotocol.github.io/documentation-en/developers/deployment/#event-subscribe-plugin-deployment)
 - [Event query HTTP API](https://github.com/tronprotocol/documentation-en/tree/master/docs_without_index/plugin/event-query-http.md)
 
 
-## Using Java-tron's Built-in Message Queue for Event Subscription
+## Using java-tron's Built-in Message Queue for Event Subscription
 
-TRON provides event subscription service. Developers can not only obtain on-chain events through event plugin, but also through [Java-tron’s built-in ZeroMQ message queue](https://github.com/tronprotocol/tips/blob/master/tip-28.md). The difference is that event plugin needs to be additionally deployed, which is used to implement event storage: developers can choose appropriate storage tools according to their needs, such as MongoDB, Kafka, etc., and the plugin help complete the storage of subscribed events. Java-tron's built-in ZeroMQ does not require additional deployment operations. Event subscribers can directly connect to the publisher's ip and port, set subscription topics, and receive subscribed events. However, this method does not provide event storage. Therefore, when developers want to subscribe to events directly from nodes for a short period of time, then using the built-in message queue will be a more appropriate choice.
+TRON provides event subscription service. Developers can not only obtain on-chain events through event plugin, but also through [java-tron’s built-in ZeroMQ message queue](https://github.com/tronprotocol/tips/blob/master/tip-28.md). The difference is that event plugin needs to be additionally deployed, which is used to implement event storage: developers can choose appropriate storage tools according to their needs, such as MongoDB, Kafka, etc., and the plugin help complete the storage of subscribed events. java-tron's built-in ZeroMQ does not require additional deployment operations. Event subscribers can directly connect to the publisher's ip and port, set subscription topics, and receive subscribed events. However, this method does not provide event storage. Therefore, when developers want to subscribe to events directly from nodes for a short period of time, then using the built-in message queue will be a more appropriate choice.
 
-This article will introduce how to subscribe to events through Java-tron's built-in message queue in detail.
+This article will introduce how to subscribe to events through java-tron's built-in message queue in detail.
 
 
 ### Configure node
@@ -190,4 +190,4 @@ When the node has a new block, the subscriber will receive block event, the outp
 ```
 received a message related to: blockTrigger, containing message: {"timeStamp":1678343709000,"triggerName":"blockTrigger","blockNumber":1361,"blockHash":"00000000000005519b3995cd638753a862c812d1bda11de14bbfaa5ad3383280","transactionSize":0,"latestSolidifiedBlockNumber":1361,"transactionList":[]}
 received a message related to: blockTrigger, containing message: {"timeStamp":1678343712000,"triggerName":"blockTrigger","blockNumber":1362,"blockHash":"0000000000000552d53d1bdd9929e4533a983f14df8931ee9b3bf6d6c74a47b0","transactionSize":0,"latestSolidifiedBlockNumber":1362,"transactionList":[]}
-```
+```

docs/clients/tron-grid.md

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ TronGrid provides TRON clients running in the cloud, so you don't have to run on
 
 TronGrid offers an easy to use hosted API, load balanced full nodes, secure and reliable developer tools with direct access to the TRON Network.
 
-TronGrid uses a set of NodeJS apps to talk with Redis and PostgreSQL to provide a simple, fast and reliable query interface for the Tron API.
+TronGrid uses a set of NodeJS apps to talk with Redis and PostgreSQL to provide a simple, fast and reliable query interface for the TRON API.
 
 TronGrid supports 2 types of api:
 

docs/clients/wallet-cli-command.md

@@ -209,7 +209,7 @@ This command is used to manage account permissions, assign permissions to other
 * active: access to other features of accounts, and access that authorizes a certain feature. Block production authorization is not included if it's for SR purposes.
 * witness: only for super representatives, block production authorization will be granted to one of the other users.
 
-**NOTE** the parameter`Permission` must written in JSON format and entered in line. If the owner accountis not SR, then do not assign super representative permission. 
+**NOTE** the parameter`Permission` must written in JSON format and entered in line. If the owner account is not SR, then do not assign super representative permission. 
 ```shell
 wallet> updateaccountpermission TSzdGHnhYnQKFF4LKrRLztkjYAvbNoxnQ8 {"owner_permission":{"keys":[{"address":"TSzdGHnhYnQKFF4LKrRLztkjYAvbNoxnQ8","weight":1}],"threshold":1,"type":0,"permission_name":"owner"},"active_permissions":[{"operations":"7fff1fc0033e0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000","keys":[{"address":"TB9qhqbev6DpX8mxdf3zDdtSQ6GC6Vb6Ej","weight":1},{"address":"TXBpeye7UQ4dDZEnmGDv4vX37mBYDo1tUE","weight":1}],"threshold":2,"type":2,"permission_name":"active12323"}]}
 {
@@ -1222,7 +1222,7 @@ wallet> TriggerContract [ownerAddress] [contractAddress] [method] [args] [isHex]
 ```
 
 * `OwnerAddress `The address of the account that initiated the transaction, optional, default value is the address of the login account.
-* `ContractAddress` is the smart contarct address.
+* `ContractAddress` is the smart contract address.
 * `method` is the name of the function and parameters, please refer to the example below.
 * `args` is a parameter for placeholding, pass '#' instead when `method` does not need extra parameters.
 * `isHex` controls the format of the parameters method and args, whether they are in hex string or not.
@@ -1884,9 +1884,9 @@ wallet> getproposal 34
 
 ### VoteWitness
 
-Voting requires Tron Power, which can be obtained by freezing funds.
+Voting requires TRON Power, which can be obtained by freezing funds.
 ```
-wallet> votewitness [SR(Super Representatives) address] [Tron Power Amount]
+wallet> votewitness [SR(Super Representatives) address] [TRON Power Amount]
 ```
 
 * The share calculation method is: 1 unit of share can be obtained for every 1TRX frozen.
@@ -1896,7 +1896,7 @@ wallet> votewitness [SR(Super Representatives) address] [Tron Power Amount]
 
 For example:
 ```shell
-wallet> freezeBalance 100000000 3 1 address  # Freeze 10TRX and acquire 10 units of Tron Power
+wallet> freezeBalance 100000000 3 1 address  # Freeze 10TRX and acquire 10 units of TRON Power
 
 wallet> votewitness [SR1] 4 [SR2] 6  # Cast 4 votes for SR1 and 6 votes for SR2 at the same time
 

docs/clients/wallet-cli.md

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
 
 ## What is Wallet-CLI?
-Wallet-Cli is an interactive command-line wallet that supports the TRON network for signing and broadcasting transactions in a secure local environment, as well as access to on-chain data. Wallet-Cli supports key management, you can import the private key into the wallet, Wallet-Cli will encrypt your private key with a symmetric encryption algorithm and store it in a keystore file. Wallet-Cli does not store on-chain data locally. It uses gRPC to communicate with a Java-tron node. You need to configure the Java-tron node to be linked in the configuration file. The following figure shows the process of the use of Wallet-Cli to sign and broadcast when transferring TRX:
+Wallet-Cli is an interactive command-line wallet that supports the TRON network for signing and broadcasting transactions in a secure local environment, as well as access to on-chain data. Wallet-Cli supports key management, you can import the private key into the wallet, Wallet-Cli will encrypt your private key with a symmetric encryption algorithm and store it in a keystore file. Wallet-Cli does not store on-chain data locally. It uses gRPC to communicate with a java-tron node. You need to configure the java-tron node to be linked in the configuration file. The following figure shows the process of the use of Wallet-Cli to sign and broadcast when transferring TRX:
 ![](https://i.imgur.com/NRKmZmE.png)
 
-The user first runs the `Login` command to unlock the wallet, and then runs the `SendCoin` command to send TRX, Wallet-Cli will build and sign the transaction locally, and then call the BroadcastTransaction gRPC API of the Java-tron node to broadcast the transaction to the network. After the broadcast is successful, the Java-tron node will return the transaction hash to Wallet-Cli, and Wallet-Cli will display the transaction hash to the user.
+The user first runs the `Login` command to unlock the wallet, and then runs the `SendCoin` command to send TRX, Wallet-Cli will build and sign the transaction locally, and then call the BroadcastTransaction gRPC API of the java-tron node to broadcast the transaction to the network. After the broadcast is successful, the java-tron node will return the transaction hash to Wallet-Cli, and Wallet-Cli will display the transaction hash to the user.
 
 Install and run: [Wallet-Cli](https://github.com/tronprotocol/wallet-cli)
 

docs/contracts/contract.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 
 Smart contract is a computerized transaction protocol that automatically implements its terms. Smart contract is the same as common contract, they all define the terms and rules related to the participants. Once the contract is started, it can runs in the way it is designed.
 
-TRON smart contract support Solidity language in (Ethereum). You can find the latest solidity version in the [Tron solidity repository](https://github.com/tronprotocol/solidity/releases). Write a smart contract, then build the smart contract and deploy it to TRON network. When the smart contract is triggered, the corresponding function will be executed automatically.
+TRON smart contract support Solidity language in (Ethereum). You can find the latest solidity version in the [TRON solidity repository](https://github.com/tronprotocol/solidity/releases). Write a smart contract, then build the smart contract and deploy it to TRON network. When the smart contract is triggered, the corresponding function will be executed automatically.
 
 ## Smart Contract Features
 TRON virtual machine is based on Ethereum solidity language, it also has TRON's own features.
@@ -62,12 +62,12 @@ message SmartContract {
 ```
 origin_address: smart contract creator address
 contract_address: smart contract address
-abi: the api information of the all the function of the smart contract
+abi: the api information of all the function of the smart contract
 bytecode: smart contract byte code
 call_value: TRX transferred into smart contract while call the contract
 consume_user_resource_percent: resource consumption percentage set by the developer
 name: smart contract name
-origin_energy_limit: energy consumption of the developer limit in one call, must greater than 0. For the old contracts, if this parameter is not set, it will be set 0, developer can use updateEnergyLimit api to update this parameter (must greater than 0)
+origin_energy_limit: energy consumption of the developer limit in one call, must be greater than 0. For the old contracts, if this parameter is not set, it will be set 0, developer can use updateEnergyLimit api to update this parameter (must greater than 0)
 
 Through other two grpc message types CreateSmartContract and TriggerSmartContract to create and use smart contract.
 
@@ -77,13 +77,13 @@ Through other two grpc message types CreateSmartContract and TriggerSmartContrac
 
 There are two types of function according to whether any change will be made to the properties on the chain: constant function and inconstant function
 Constant function uses view/pure/constant to decorate, will return the result on the node it is called and not be broadcasted in the form of a transaction
-Inconstant function will be broadcasted in the form of a transaction while be called, the function will change the data on the chain, such as transfer, changing the value of the internal variables of contracts, etc.
+Inconstant function will be broadcasted in the form of a transaction while being called, the function will change the data on the chain, such as transfer, changing the value of the internal variables of contracts, etc.
 
 Note: If you use create command inside a contract (CREATE instruction), even use view/pure/constant to decorate the dynamically created contract function, this function will still be treated as inconstant function, be dealt in the form of transaction.
 
 * **message calls**
 
-Message calls can call the functions of other contracts, also can transfer TRX to the accounts of contract and none-contract. Like the common TRON triggercontract, Message calls have initiator, recipient, data, transfer amount, fees and return attributes. Every message call can generate a new one recursively. Contract can define the distribution of the remaining energy in the internal message call. If it comes with OutOfEnergyException in the internal message call, it will return false, but not error. In the meanwhile, only the gas sent with the internal message call will be consumed, if energy is not specified in call.value(energy), all the remaining energy will be used.
+Message calls can call the functions of other contracts, also can transfer TRX to the accounts of contract and none-contract. Like the common TRON triggercontract, Message calls have initiator, recipient, data, transfer amount, fees and return attributes. Every message call can generate a new one recursively. Contract can define the distribution of the remaining energy in the internal message call. If it comes with OutOfEnergyException in the internal message call, it will return false, but not error. In the meantime, only the gas sent with the internal message call will be consumed, if energy is not specified in call.value(energy), all the remaining energy will be used.
 
 * **delegate call/call code/library**
 
@@ -135,7 +135,7 @@ Ethereum VM address is 20 bytes, but TRON's VM address is 21 bytes.
 Need to convert TRON's address while using in solidity (recommended):
 ```text
 /**
-     *  @dev    convert uint256 (HexString add 0x at beginning) tron address to solidity address type
+     *  @dev    convert uint256 (HexString add 0x at beginning) TRON address to solidity address type
      *  @param  tronAddress uint256 tronAddress, begin with 0x, followed by HexString
      *  @return Solidity address type
 */