[Checkins] SVN: zope.fssync/trunk/src/zope/fssync/README.txt Fix
some minor language issues, break some overly long lines.
Martijn Faassen
faassen at infrae.com
Wed Jun 13 18:40:47 EDT 2007
Log message for revision 76673:
Fix some minor language issues, break some overly long lines.
Changed:
U zope.fssync/trunk/src/zope/fssync/README.txt
-=-
Modified: zope.fssync/trunk/src/zope/fssync/README.txt
===================================================================
--- zope.fssync/trunk/src/zope/fssync/README.txt 2007-06-13 22:13:30 UTC (rev 76672)
+++ zope.fssync/trunk/src/zope/fssync/README.txt 2007-06-13 22:40:46 UTC (rev 76673)
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@
by humans in most circumstances a pickle format may be the most
complete and easy one to use.
In the use case of content management it may be more important that
-all metadata are readable by humans. In this case a another format,
+all metadata are readable by humans. In this case another format,
e.g. RDFa, may be more appropriate.
Main components
@@ -48,8 +48,8 @@
and metadata. Alternative implementations may be use standard pickle,
a human readable format like RDFa, or application specific formats.
- - ISynchronizer: Synchronizer produce serialized pieces of a
- Python object (the ISerializer part of a synchronizer) and
+ - ISynchronizer: Synchronizers produce serialized pieces of a
+ Python object (the ISerializer part of a synchronizer) and
consume serialized data to (re-)create Python objects (the
IDeserializer part of a synchronizer).
@@ -265,8 +265,8 @@
</pickle>
<BLANKLINE>
-After the registration of the necessary generators we can reimport the serialized
-data from the repository:
+After the registration of the necessary generators we can reimport the
+serialized data from the repository:
>>> component.provideUtility(synchronizer.FileGenerator(),
... provides=interfaces.IFileGenerator)
@@ -330,16 +330,17 @@
Pickling
========
-In many data structures, large, complex objects are composed of smaller objects.
-These objects are typically stored in one of two ways:
+In many data structures, large, complex objects are composed of
+smaller objects. These objects are typically stored in one of two
+ways:
1. The smaller objects are stored inside the larger object.
2. The smaller objects are allocated in their own location,
and the larger object stores references to them.
-In case 1 the object is self-contained and can be pickled completely. This is the
-default behavior of the fssync pickler:
+In case 1 the object is self-contained and can be pickled
+completely. This is the default behavior of the fssync pickler:
>>> pickler = interfaces.IPickler([42])
>>> pickler
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