branch: externals/denote-sequence
commit 01fa8fba3c5363c7f1dfe7dcc6331f8ae34339b1
Author: Protesilaos Stavrou <[email protected]>
Commit: Protesilaos Stavrou <[email protected]>

    Call it "sequence scheme" not "sequencing scheme"
---
 README.org         |  8 ++++----
 denote-sequence.el | 14 +++++++-------
 2 files changed, 11 insertions(+), 11 deletions(-)

diff --git a/README.org b/README.org
index 5bd0805699..67c5033aaa 100644
--- a/README.org
+++ b/README.org
@@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ modify this GNU manual.”
 :END:
 
 The ~denote-sequence~ package provides an optional extension to
-~denote~ for naming files with a sequencing scheme. The idea is to
+~denote~ for naming files with a sequence scheme. The idea is to
 establish hiearchical relationships between files, such that the
 contents of one logically follow or complement those of another.
 
@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ The =denote-sequence.el= optional extension is not 
necessary for such
 a workflow. Users can always define whatever =SIGNATURE= they want
 manually. The purpose of this extension is to streamline this work.
 
-** Select a sequencing scheme for ~denote-sequence-scheme~
+** Select a sequence scheme for ~denote-sequence-scheme~
 :PROPERTIES:
 :CUSTOM_ID: h:select-a-sequencing-scheme-for-denote-sequence-scheme
 :END:
@@ -168,7 +168,7 @@ optional prompt is part of {{{development-version}}}. ]
 
 [ In the interest of simplicity, here we provide examples using the
   =numeric= value of ~denote-sequence-scheme~, though the =alphanumeric=
-  will work as well 
([[#h:select-a-sequencing-scheme-for-denote-sequence-scheme][Select a 
sequencing scheme for ~denote-sequence-scheme~]]). ]
+  will work as well 
([[#h:select-a-sequencing-scheme-for-denote-sequence-scheme][Select a sequence 
scheme for ~denote-sequence-scheme~]]). ]
 
 A new sequence note can be of the type =parent=, =child=, and
 =sibling=. For the convenience of the user, we provide commands to
@@ -272,7 +272,7 @@ contain a sequence as their file name =SIGNATURE= 
([[#h:write-sequence-notes-or-
 
 [ In the interest of simplicity, here we provide examples using the
   =numeric= value of ~denote-sequence-scheme~, though the =alphanumeric=
-  will work as well 
([[#h:select-a-sequencing-scheme-for-denote-sequence-scheme][Select a 
sequencing scheme for ~denote-sequence-scheme~]]). ]
+  will work as well 
([[#h:select-a-sequencing-scheme-for-denote-sequence-scheme][Select a sequence 
scheme for ~denote-sequence-scheme~]]). ]
 
 #+findex: denote-sequence-dired
 The command ~denote-sequence-dired~ produces a bespoke and fully
diff --git a/denote-sequence.el b/denote-sequence.el
index 7144e9a7d6..532d7e61da 100644
--- a/denote-sequence.el
+++ b/denote-sequence.el
@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@
 ;; TODO 2026-03-24: The `alphanumeric-delimited' is not supporting partial 
sequences.
 ;; This will probably be a problem for `denote-sequence-convert'.
 (defcustom denote-sequence-scheme 'numeric
-  "Sequencing scheme to establish file hierarchies.
+  "Sequence scheme to establish file hierarchies.
 The value is a symbol among `numeric', `alphanumeric', and
 `alphanumeric-delimited'.  Users can change the applicable scheme for
 one file or those marked in Dired by calling the command
@@ -256,16 +256,16 @@ Also see `denote-sequence-numeric-p' and 
`denote-sequence-alphanumeric-p'."
       (denote-sequence--alphanumeric-partial-p string)))
 
 (defun denote-sequence-and-scheme-p (sequence &optional partial)
-  "Return the sequencing scheme of SEQUENCE, per `denote-sequence-scheme'.
+  "Return the sequence scheme of SEQUENCE, per `denote-sequence-scheme'.
 Return a cons cell of the form (sequence . scheme), where the `car' is
-SEQUENCE and the `cdr' is its sequencing scheme as a symbol among those
+SEQUENCE and the `cdr' is its sequence scheme as a symbol among those
 mentioned in `denote-sequence-scheme'.
 
 With optional PARTIAL as a non-nil value, assume SEQUENCE to be a string
 that only represents part of a sequence, which itself consists entirely
 of numbers or letters.
 
-Produce an error if the sequencing scheme cannot be established."
+Produce an error if the sequence scheme cannot be established."
   (cond
    ((and (not partial) (string-match-p "\\`[0-9]+\\'" sequence))
     (cons sequence denote-sequence-scheme))
@@ -285,9 +285,9 @@ Produce an error if the sequencing scheme cannot be 
established."
    (t (error "The sequence `%s' does not pass `denote-sequence-and-scheme-p'" 
sequence))))
 
 ;; FIXME 2026-03-24: This is technically incorrect because it assumes
-;; homogeneity of sequencing schemes.  But we never enforce as much.
+;; homogeneity of sequence schemes.  But we never enforce as much.
 (defun denote-sequence--scheme-of-strings (strings)
-  "Return the sequencing scheme of STRINGS, per `denote-sequence-scheme'."
+  "Return the sequence scheme of STRINGS, per `denote-sequence-scheme'."
   (cond
    ((seq-every-p #'denote-sequence-numeric-p strings)
     'numeric)
@@ -420,7 +420,7 @@ If SEQUENCE conforms with `denote-sequence-alphanumeric-p', 
return it as-is."
       (denote-sequence-join converted-parts target-scheme))))
 
 (defun denote-sequence-make-conversion (string target-scheme &optional 
string-is-partial-sequence)
-  "Convert STRING to the given sequencing TARGET-SCHEME.
+  "Convert STRING to the given sequence TARGET-SCHEME.
 With optional STRING-IS-PARTIAL-SEQUENCE interpret STRING accordingly."
   (unless (memq target-scheme denote-sequence-schemes)
     (error "The TARGET-SCHEME can only be one among the 
`denote-sequence-schemes'"))

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