Corrected/improved the English in many places etc.

[mark-summerfield]

Note: I will not user super() since that's controversial & I will not change MORSE, Morse, or morse:-)

I think line 15 "comment the code" is silly and should be deleted.

[severin-lemaignan]

@mark-summerfield I assume you are making these updates via the Github online editor, right? Creating one pull-request per change is not very nice on our end :-) It took me ~1 hour yesterday to rebase all your changes into a single branch, and then squash them into one commit.

If you are a confident git user, please make all your changes in the same branch and submit one PR (that you might want to update everytime you make more changes).

If you do not know git very well and prefer to use the online editor, please commit to your master branch (by selecting the corresponding option when committing) and then create a single PR. Every subsequent changes to your master branch will be automatically added to that pull request.

[mark-summerfield]

Hi Séverin,

On Thu, 27 Oct 2016 01:31:19 -0700 Séverin Lemaignan notifications@github.com wrote:

@mark-summerfield I assume you are making these updates via the Github online editor, right? Creating one pull-request per change is not very nice on our end :-) It took me ~1 hour yesterday to rebase all your changes into a single branch, and then squash them into one commit.

If you are a confident git user, please make all your changes in the same branch and submit one PR (that you might want to update everytime you make more changes).

If you do not know git very well and prefer to use the online editor, please commit to your master branch (by selecting the corresponding option when committing) and then create a single PR. Every subsequent changes to your master branch will be automatically added to that pull request.

I am doing them one at a time using Github.

I'd rather do them on my own machine so I could use vim.

But I only know how to use mercurial (and that not very well).

Couldn't I do a "git clone" and then make my changes locally and then push them to you? If this is possible, it would help if you'd give me the commands to use. My OS is Ubuntu 16.04 and I have or can easily install git or any other tool I'd need.

So, I'll stop for now!

Mark Summerfield, Qtrac Ltd. XindeX - easy to learn and use software for creating book indexes http://www.qtrac.eu/xindex.html

[severin-lemaignan]

@mark-summerfield so, in brief:

• install git if needed (sudo apt install git)
• clone MORSE somewhere:

$ git clone https://github.com/mark-summerfield/morse.git

• then:

$ cd morse
# create a branch
$ git checkout -b language_fixes
# make all the changes you want and commit them all:
$ git commit -a -m"[doc] More English fixes"
# make more changes and commit again as often as you want
# Then, once you want to share:
$ git push --set-upstream origin language_fixes
# (the --set-upstream is only needed the first time)

Now, from your Github MORSE fork, you can create a pull request for us.

If you do more changes, just commit and push again to the same language_fixes, it will update the pull request automatically.

Let me know if this works for you!

[dgerod]

@mark-summerfield , what is the current situation? Are you doing what @severin-lemaignan said?

Thanks.

[mark-summerfield]

No, I'm not doing any more. I had a window of time a while back where I did a bunch of doc fixes, but no longer have that time.