rrdcached(1): Some typo and minor formulation fixes.

diff --git a/doc/rrdcached.pod b/doc/rrdcached.pod
index f40f065..8e92571 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/rrdcached.pod
+++ b/doc/rrdcached.pod
@@ -160,7 +160,7 @@ Timed out values are inserted at the "tail".
 
 =item
 
 
 =item
 

-Explicitely flushed values are inserted at the "head".
+Explicitly flushed values are inserted at the "head".

 
 =item
 
 
 =item
 


@@ -214,7 +214,7 @@ Example:
   FLUSH /tmp/foo.rrd<LF>
 
 The daemon answers with a line consisting of a status code and a short status
   FLUSH /tmp/foo.rrd<LF>
 
 The daemon answers with a line consisting of a status code and a short status

-message, seperated by one or more space characters. A negative status code
+message, separated by one or more space characters. A negative status code

 signals an error, a positive status code or zero signal success. If the status
 code is greater than zero, it indicates the number of lines that follow the
 status line.
 signals an error, a positive status code or zero signal success. If the status
 code is greater than zero, it indicates the number of lines that follow the
 status line.


@@ -243,7 +243,7 @@ sent B<after> the node has been dequeued.
 
 Returns a short usage message. If no command is given, or I<command> is
 B<HELP>, a list of commands supported by the daemon is returned. Otherwise a
 
 Returns a short usage message. If no command is given, or I<command> is
 B<HELP>, a list of commands supported by the daemon is returned. Otherwise a

-short description, possibly containing a pointer to a manpage, is returned.
+short description, possibly containing a pointer to a manual page, is returned.

 Obviously, this is meant for interactive usage and the format in which the
 commands and usage summaries are returned is not well defined.
 
 Obviously, this is meant for interactive usage and the format in which the
 commands and usage summaries are returned is not well defined.
 


@@ -269,8 +269,8 @@ Example:
 =item B<UPDATE> I<filename> I<values> [I<values> ...]
 
 Adds more data to a filename. This is B<the> operation the daemon was designed
 =item B<UPDATE> I<filename> I<values> [I<values> ...]
 
 Adds more data to a filename. This is B<the> operation the daemon was designed

-for, so describing the mechanism again is inappropriate. Read L<HOW IT WORKS>
-above for a detailed description.
+for, so describing the mechanism again is unnecessary. Read L<HOW IT WORKS>
+above for a detailed explanation.

 
 =back
 
 
 =back