all: fix typos in comments (#383)

2 files · +4 -4

M cgo.go +2 -2


@@ -7,8 +7,8 @@ package purego
7	7
8	8		// if CGO_ENABLED=1 import the Cgo runtime to ensure that it is set up properly.
9	9		// This is required since some frameworks need TLS setup the C way which Go doesn't do.
10		-	// We currently don't support ios in fakecgo mode so force Cgo or fail
11		-	// Even if CGO_ENABLED=1 the Cgo runtime is not imported unless `import "C"` is used.
	10	+	// We currently don't support ios in fakecgo mode so force Cgo or fail.
	11	+	// Even if CGO_ENABLED=1 the Cgo runtime is not imported unless `import "C"` is used,
12	12		// which will import this package automatically. Normally this isn't an issue since it
13	13		// usually isn't possible to call into C without using that import. However, with purego
14	14		// it is since we don't use `import "C"`!


@@ -7,8 +7,8 @@ package purego
7			7
8		// if CGO_ENABLED=1 import the Cgo runtime to ensure that it is set up properly.	8		// if CGO_ENABLED=1 import the Cgo runtime to ensure that it is set up properly.
9		// This is required since some frameworks need TLS setup the C way which Go doesn't do.	9		// This is required since some frameworks need TLS setup the C way which Go doesn't do.
10	-	// We currently don't support ios in fakecgo mode so force Cgo or fail	10	+	// We currently don't support ios in fakecgo mode so force Cgo or fail.
11	-	// Even if CGO_ENABLED=1 the Cgo runtime is not imported unless `import "C"` is used.	11	+	// Even if CGO_ENABLED=1 the Cgo runtime is not imported unless `import "C"` is used,
12		// which will import this package automatically. Normally this isn't an issue since it	12		// which will import this package automatically. Normally this isn't an issue since it
13		// usually isn't possible to call into C without using that import. However, with purego	13		// usually isn't possible to call into C without using that import. However, with purego
14		// it is since we don't use `import "C"`!	14		// it is since we don't use `import "C"`!

M objc/objc_runtime_darwin.go +2 -2


@@ -210,7 +210,7 @@ func SendSuper[T any](id ID, sel SEL, args ...any) T {
210	210		type SEL uintptr
211	211
212	212		// RegisterName registers a method with the Objective-C runtime system, maps the method name to a selector,
213		-	// and returns the selector value. This function grabs the global Objective-c lock. It is best the cache the
	213	+	// and returns the selector value. This function grabs the global Objective-c lock. It is best to cache the
214	214		// result of this function.
215	215		func RegisterName(name string) SEL {
216	216		return sel_registerName(name)

@@ -238,7 +238,7 @@ type MethodDef struct {
238	238		//
239	239		// @property (readwrite) float value;
240	240		//
241		-	// In Go, the functions can be accessed as followed:
	241	+	// In Go, the functions can be accessed as follows:
242	242		//
243	243		// var value = purego.Send[float32](id, purego.RegisterName("value"))
244	244		// id.Send(purego.RegisterName("setValue:"), 3.46)


@@ -210,7 +210,7 @@ func SendSuper[T any](id ID, sel SEL, args ...any) T {
210		type SEL uintptr	210		type SEL uintptr
211			211
212		// RegisterName registers a method with the Objective-C runtime system, maps the method name to a selector,	212		// RegisterName registers a method with the Objective-C runtime system, maps the method name to a selector,
213	-	// and returns the selector value. This function grabs the global Objective-c lock. It is best the cache the	213	+	// and returns the selector value. This function grabs the global Objective-c lock. It is best to cache the
214		// result of this function.	214		// result of this function.
215		func RegisterName(name string) SEL {	215		func RegisterName(name string) SEL {
216		return sel_registerName(name)	216		return sel_registerName(name)

@@ -238,7 +238,7 @@ type MethodDef struct {
238		//	238		//
239		// @property (readwrite) float value;	239		// @property (readwrite) float value;
240		//	240		//
241	-	// In Go, the functions can be accessed as followed:	241	+	// In Go, the functions can be accessed as follows:
242		//	242		//
243		// var value = purego.Send[float32](id, purego.RegisterName("value"))	243		// var value = purego.Send[float32](id, purego.RegisterName("value"))
244		// id.Send(purego.RegisterName("setValue:"), 3.46)	244		// id.Send(purego.RegisterName("setValue:"), 3.46)