Fix some typos in files:

README.md
docs/dev/{modules,logging,debugging}.md
docs/manual/{config,options,GettingStartedGuide/helloworld_indepth}.rst
src/idlc/src/org/eclipse/cyclonedds/compilers/IdlcCmdOptions.java

Signed-off-by: Oliver Kellogg <okellogg@users.sourceforge.net>
This commit is contained in:
Oliver Kellogg 2020-04-27 19:05:42 +02:00 committed by eboasson
parent 004932817e
commit 1890322d4e
8 changed files with 25 additions and 25 deletions

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@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ su - travis
5. Install The [Conan C/C++ Package Manager](https://conan.io).
```
$ pip intall conan --upgrade --user
$ pip install conan --upgrade --user
$ conan user
```

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@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ priority member that is passed to the handler consists of the priority,
e.g. error, info, etc and (if it's a trace message) the category.
To be specific. The last four bits of the 32-bit integer contain the priority.
The other bits implicity indicate it's a trace message and are reserved to
The other bits implicitly indicate it's a trace message and are reserved to
specify the category to which a message belongs.
```C
@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ the internal log and trace functions depends on it. The user is strongly
discouraged to enable all categories and filter messages in the registered
handler, because of the performance impact!
> Tests have shown performance to decrease by roughly 5% if the descision on
> Tests have shown performance to decrease by roughly 5% if the decision on
> whether or not to write the message is done outside the function. The reason
> obviously not being the *if*-statement, but the creation of the stack frame.
@ -143,7 +143,7 @@ that can print to the native log api offered by a target. e.g.
* Use the name of the parameter as it appears in the documentation for that
language binding to reference a parameter where applicable.
* Use the same formatting style as other messages in the same module.
* e.g. use "could not ..." or "failed to ..." consitently.
* e.g. use "could not ..." or "failed to ..." consistently.
* Avoid duplicate reports as much as possible.
e.g. if a problem is reported in a lower layer, do not report it again when
the error is propagated.
@ -173,7 +173,7 @@ that can print to the native log api offered by a target. e.g.
* Cyclone assumes files can always be written. For a number of supported
targets, e.g. FreeRTOS and VxWorks, this is often not the case. Also,
filling the memory with log files is proably undesirable.
filling the memory with log files is probably undesirable.
* Cyclone (except for DDSI) does not support log categories to selectively
enable/disable messages that the user is interested in. Causing trace logs

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@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
# Eclipse Cyclone DDS Module Layout
Cyclone DDS is made up of multiple modules, each of which provides a certain
set of functionality, either private, public or a combination therof. Since
set of functionality, either private, public or a combination thereof. Since
Cyclone DDS is a middleware product, the api is of course the most visible
interface. Cyclone DDS uses the *dds* (not followed by an underscore) prefix
to avoid name collisions with other code.
@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ but does offer a neat way to separate features logically.
> restructuring of the runtime module. The two will be merged in the not too
> distant future.
All modules are exported seperately, for convenience. e.g. the *ddsrt* module
All modules are exported separately, for convenience. e.g. the *ddsrt* module
offers target agnostic interfaces to create and manage threads and
synchronization primitives, retrieve resource usage, system time, etc.
However, all symbols not referenced by including *dds.h* or prefixed with
@ -54,12 +54,12 @@ the target supports IPv6 addresses.
### Feature discovery
Discovery of target features at compile time is lagely dynamic. Various target
Discovery of target features at compile time is largely dynamic. Various target
specific predefined macros determine if a feature is supported and which
implementation is built. This is on purpose, to avoid a target specific
include directory and an abundance of configuration header files and works
well for most use cases. Of course, there are exceptions where the preprocessor
requires some hints to make the right the descision. e.g. when the lwIP TCP/IP
requires some hints to make the right decision. e.g. when the lwIP TCP/IP
stack should be used as opposed to the native stack. The build system is
responsible for the availability of the proper macros at compile time.
@ -82,10 +82,10 @@ target architecture specific implementation.
#### Network stack
General purpose operating systems like Microsoft Windows and Linux come with
a network stack, as does VxWorks. FreeRTOS, however, does not and requires a
seperate TCP/IP stack, which is often part of the Board Support Package (BSP).
separate TCP/IP stack, which is often part of the Board Support Package (BSP).
But separate stacks can be used on Microsoft Windows and Linux too. e.g. the
network stack in Tizen RT is based on lwIP, but the platform uses the Linux
kernel. Wheter or not lwIP must be used cannot be determined automatically and
kernel. Whether or not lwIP must be used cannot be determined automatically and
the build system must hint which implementation is to be used.
@ -158,7 +158,7 @@ directory.
### Development guidelines
* Be pragmatic. Use ifdefs (only) where it makes sense. Do not ifdef if target
implementations are completely different. Add a seperate implementation. If
implementations are completely different. Add a separate implementation. If
there are only minor differences, as is typically the case between unices,
use an ifdef.
* Header and source files are not prefixed. Instead they reside in a directory

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@ -377,7 +377,7 @@ can be done to properly connect readers and writers:
The use of these events will be outside the scope of this example
* Poll for the publication/subscription matches statusses
* Poll for the publication/subscription matches statuses
* The Subscriber should poll for a subscription matched status to be set
* The Publisher should poll for a publication matched status to be set

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@ -106,7 +106,7 @@ from its WHC when it fills up too far, and allows readers to always receive all
complication exists in the case of unresponsive readers, readers that do not respond to
a Heartbeat at all, or that for some reason fail to receive some samples despite
resending it. The specification leaves the way these get treated unspecified. The
default beahviour of Eclipse Cyclone DDS is to never consider readers unresponsive, but it can
default behaviour of Eclipse Cyclone DDS is to never consider readers unresponsive, but it can
be configured to consider them so after a certain length of time has passed at which
point the participant containing the reader is undiscovered.
@ -214,7 +214,7 @@ settings.
Proxies have the same natural hierarchy that normal DDSI entities have: each proxy
endpoint is owned by some proxy participant, and once the proxy participant is deleted,
all of its proxy endpoints are deleted as well. Participants assert their liveliness
periodically (called *automic* liveliness in the DCPS specification and the only mode
periodically (called *automatic* liveliness in the DCPS specification and the only mode
currently supported by Eclipse Cyclone DDS), and when nothing has been heard from a participant
for the lease duration published by that participant in its SPDP message, the lease
becomes expired triggering a clean-up.
@ -807,7 +807,7 @@ size of the second to ``Internal/SecondaryReorderMaxSamples``.
In between the receive thread and the delivery threads sit queues, of which the maximum
size is controlled by the ``Internal/DeliveryQueueMaxSamples`` setting. Generally there
is no need for these queues to be very large (unless one has very small samples in very
large messaegs), their primary function is to smooth out the processing when batches of
large messages), their primary function is to smooth out the processing when batches of
samples become available at once, for example following a retransmission.
When any of these receive buffers hit their size limit and it concerns application data,

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@ -64,7 +64,7 @@ One of: false, true, single, none, many
This option specifies whether a network socket will be created for each
domain participant on a host. The specification seems to assume that each
participant has a unique address, and setting this option will ensure
this to be the case. This is not the defeault.
this to be the case. This is not the default.
Disabling it slightly improves performance and reduces network traffic
somewhat. It also causes the set of port numbers needed by Cyclone DDS to
@ -290,7 +290,7 @@ The default value is: "0".
##### //CycloneDDS/Domain/Discovery/Ports/ParticipantGain
Integer
This element specifies the participant gain, relating p0, articipant
This element specifies the participant gain, relating p0, participant
index to sets of port numbers (refer to the DDSI 2.1 specification,
section 9.6.1, constant PG).
@ -696,8 +696,8 @@ Attributes: [max](#cycloneddsdomaininternalheartbeatintervalmax), [min](#cyclone
Number-with-unit
This elemnents allows configuring the base interval for sending writer
heartbeats and the bounds within it can vary.
This element allows configuring the base interval for sending writer
heartbeats and the bounds within which it can vary.
Valid values are finite durations with an explicit unit or the keyword
'inf' for infinity. Recognised units: ns, us, ms, s, min, hr, day.
@ -1246,8 +1246,8 @@ transport. Enabling write batching causes multiple small write operations
to be aggregated within the write cache into a single larger write. This
gives greater throughput at the expense of latency. Currently there is no
mechanism for the write cache to automatically flush itself, so that if
write batching is enabled, the application may havee to use the
dds_write_flush function to ensure thta all samples are written.
write batching is enabled, the application may have to use the
dds_write_flush function to ensure that all samples are written.
The default value is: "false".
@ -1784,7 +1784,7 @@ Text
This option specifies the file to which received and sent packets will be
logged in the "pcap" format suitable for analysis using common networking
tools, such as WireShark. IP and UDP headers are ficitious, in particular
tools, such as WireShark. IP and UDP headers are fictitious, in particular
the destination address of received packets. The TTL may be used to
distinguish between sent and received packets: it is 255 for sent packets
and 128 for received ones. Currently IPv4 only.