Typo fixes from William Burrow.

diff --git a/src b/src
index 00b6ec7d67e3c37619730fdae3e279c34935beb3..75716c9b99d017e865cb8a6a345184a735f6008a 100755 (executable)
--- a/src
+++ b/src
@@ -330,7 +330,7 @@ branch ancestors of N and branch successors of M).
 If src complains that your revision spec looks like a nonexistent
 filename, you can prefix it with @ (this is always allowed).
 
-Some commands (help, commit, status, delete/rename commsands for tags
+Some commands (help, commit, status, delete/rename commands for tags
 and branches, ls, move, copy, fast-import, release, version) don't
 take a revision spec at all and will abort if you give one.
 
@@ -446,7 +446,7 @@ The status codes, in roughly most common to rarest, are:
 
 M = Modified.  File has been changed since the latest stored revision
 
-? = Not tracked.  SRC dies not keep a history for this file.
+? = Not tracked.  SRC does not keep a history for this file.
 
 I = ignored.  This file matches the patterns in .srcignore
 
@@ -490,7 +490,7 @@ If you use none of these, or if you use one of them and the -e option,
 SRC wlll start an editor in which you can compose the comment.  Text
 specified via -m, -f, or - becvomes the initial contents of the comment.
 
-SRC respects the EDITOR variable and calls it on a tempporary file
+SRC respects the EDITOR variable and calls it on a temporary file
 to create your comment.  Th file will have a footer including its
 name and revision which will be discarded when you finish editing.
 
@@ -510,7 +510,7 @@ files.
     "amend" : """
 src amend [- | -m string | -f file | -e] ['revision'] ['file'...]
 
-Use this commant to amend (modify) the change comment in a savesed revision.
+Use this command to amend (modify) the change comment in a saved revision.
 The commit date is not changed.
 
 Takes a singleton revision number, tag, or branch, defaulting to the
@@ -518,7 +518,7 @@ latest revision on the current branch.
 
 The edit flags and EDITOR variable are interpreted are as for commit.
 The only difference is that existing change comment is appended to
-any text you specify with switches as the initial conent ppassed
+any text you specify with switches as the initial comment passed
 to your editor.
 
 'am' is a synonym for 'amend'
@@ -535,7 +535,7 @@ you give none is the tip revision of the current branch.
 This command is how you discard the contents of a modified workfile.
 
 You can also use it to revert the workfile to match a previous
-stored revision. Doing do may, as a side effect, change yoir current
+stored revision. Doing do may, as a side effect, change your current
 branch.
 """,
    "cat" : """
@@ -558,7 +558,7 @@ List tags (with -l), create tags (with -c), or delete tags (with -d).
 Takes at most a singleton revision; the default is the current branch tip.
 
 Tag creation and deletion require a following name argument. Tag
-creation will not step on an existing tag name, and a noneitent branch
+creation will not step on an existing tag name, and a nonexistent branch
 cannot be deleted.
 """,   
    "branch" : """
@@ -570,7 +570,7 @@ List branches (with -l), create branches (with -c), or delete branches
 In the list produced by '-', the active branch is first in the list.
 
 Branch creation and deletion require a following name argument. Branch
-creation will not step on an existing branch name, and a noneitent branch
+creation will not step on an existing branch name, and a nonexistent branch
 cannot be deleted.
 """,
    "log" : """
@@ -614,10 +614,10 @@ the verb they will be passed to the command.
 src fast-export ['revision-range'] ['file'...]
 
 Export one or more projects to standard output as a git fast-import stream.
-This can beconsumed by 'git fast-import' to create a Git reppository
+This can be consumed by 'git fast-import' to create a Git reppository
 containing the project history.  
 
-It is posssible (though probably not very useful) to fast-export a limited
+It is possible (though probably not very useful) to fast-export a limited
 range of commits, producing an incremental dump.  In this case branch
 joins are done with the magic ^0 suffix.