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Stream.st
changeset 19648 74ab0702d0a7
parent 19623 8792f5bf0872
child 19660 d48041817c55
child 19884 e2af0c5af2b4 
--- a/Stream.st	Mon Apr 25 16:14:00 2016 +0200
+++ b/Stream.st	Mon Apr 25 16:18:26 2016 +0200
@@ -275,6 +275,8 @@
     "Modified: 10.1.1996 / 19:39:19 / cg"
 ! !
 
+
+
 !Stream methodsFor:'accessing'!
 
 contents
@@ -533,7 +535,7 @@
 
 pastEnd
     "someone tried to read after the end of the stream.
-     If signalAtEnd == true, raise a signal. If its false, return nil.
+     If signalAtEnd == true, raise a signal. If it's false, return nil.
      Otherwise raise the signal, but only if handled; otherwise return nil."
 
     <resource: #obsolete>
@@ -1143,7 +1145,7 @@
      The msbFlag argument controls if the integer is to be read with
      most-significant-byte-first (true) or least-first (false).
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
      If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
@@ -1229,7 +1231,7 @@
      The msbFlag argument controls if the integer is to be read with
      most-significant-byte-first (true) or least-first (false).
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
      If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
@@ -1334,8 +1336,8 @@
      The msbFlag argument controls if the integer is to be read with
      most-significant-byte-first (true) or least-first (false).
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
-     If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     If you don't care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
 
@@ -1399,8 +1401,8 @@
      The msbFlag argument controls if the integer is to be read with
      most-significant-byte-first (true) or least-first (false).
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
-     If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     If you don't care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
 
@@ -1458,8 +1460,8 @@
      The msbFlag argument controls if the integer is to be read with
      most-significant-byte-first (true) or least-first (false).
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
-     If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     If you don't care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
 
@@ -1502,8 +1504,8 @@
      The msbFlag argument controls if the integer is to be read with
      most-significant-byte-first (true) or least-first (false).
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
-     If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     If you don't care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
 
@@ -1551,8 +1553,8 @@
      The msbFlag argument controls if the integer is to be read with
      most-significant-byte-first (true) or least-first (false).
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
-     If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     If you don't care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
 
@@ -1611,8 +1613,8 @@
      The msbFlag argument controls if the integer is to be read with
      most-significant-byte-first (true) or least-first (false).
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
-     If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     If you don't care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
 
@@ -1685,7 +1687,7 @@
      The msbFlag argument controls if the integer is to be read with
      most-significant-byte-first (true) or least-first (false).
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
      If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
@@ -1740,7 +1742,7 @@
      The msbFlag argument controls if the integer is to be read with
      most-significant-byte-first (true) or least-first (false).
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
      If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
@@ -1819,8 +1821,8 @@
      The msbFlag argument controls if the integer is to be read with
      most-significant-byte-first (true) or least-first (false).
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
-     If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     If you don't care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
 
@@ -1848,8 +1850,8 @@
      The msbFlag argument controls if the integer is to be read with
      most-significant-byte-first (true) or least-first (false).
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
-     If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     If you don't care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
 
@@ -2160,7 +2162,7 @@
      The receiver must support writing of binary bytes.
 
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
      If you don't care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
@@ -2235,7 +2237,7 @@
      The receiver must support writing of binary bytes.
 
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
      If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
@@ -2339,7 +2341,7 @@
      The receiver must support writing of binary bytes.
 
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
      If you don't care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
@@ -2534,7 +2536,7 @@
      The receiver must support writing of binary bytes.
 
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
      If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
@@ -2592,7 +2594,7 @@
      The receiver must support writing of binary bytes.
 
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
      If you dont care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
@@ -2662,7 +2664,7 @@
      The receiver must support writing of binary bytes.
 
      This interface is provided to allow talking to external programs,
-     where its known that the byte order is some definite one.
+     where it's known that the byte order is some definite one.
      If you don't care (i.e. talk to other smalltalks) or you can control the
      order, please use the corresponding xxxNet methods, which use a standard
      network byte order."
@@ -3743,7 +3745,7 @@
     "return the characters upTo (but excluding) the next cr (carriage return)
      character (i.e. read a single line of text).
      If the previous-to-last character is a cr, this is also removed,
-     so its possible to read alien (i.e. ms-dos) text as well.
+     so it's possible to read alien (i.e. ms-dos) text as well.
      Added for protocol compatibility with externalStreams."
 
     |answerStream|
@@ -4649,7 +4651,7 @@
      This modification of the chunk format (not doubling exclas in primitive code)
      was done to have primitive code more readable and easier be edited in the fileBrowser
      or other editors.
-     Its no incompatibility, since inline primitives are an ST/X special
+     It's no incompatibility, since inline primitives are an ST/X special
      and code containing ST/X primitives cannot be loaded into other smalltalks anyway."
 
     |sep stopChars inPrimitive character
hg/stx-libbasic