Author: sandervanderburg
Date: Thu Oct 21 11:25:19 2010
New Revision: 24398
URL: https://svn.nixos.org/websvn/nix/?rev=24398&sc=1

Log:
Fixed some manual typos

Modified:
   disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/advanced-options.xml
   disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/extensions.xml
   disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/installation.xml
   disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/introduction.xml
   disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/models.xml
   disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/usage.xml

Modified: disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/advanced-options.xml
==============================================================================
--- disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/advanced-options.xml Thu Oct 21 11:18:30 
2010        (r24397)
+++ disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/advanced-options.xml Thu Oct 21 11:25:19 
2010        (r24398)
@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@
                </para>
                
                <para>
-                       Another useful usecase is setting the client interface 
to <command>disnix-client</command>.
+                       Another usecase is setting the client interface to 
<command>disnix-client</command>.
                        This client interface connects directly to the D-Bus 
system bus to invoke the disnix 
                        service operations. This is useful for debugging 
purposes, but you cannot use this client
                        for remote connections.
@@ -51,6 +51,8 @@
                        In some cases, also the target property must be 
configured. By default Disnix uses the
                        <varname>hostname</varname> property defined in the 
infrastructure model, to determine
                        how to connect to the remote Disnix service in order to 
perform remote deployment steps.
+                       This property is not always sufficient for every 
protocol. A web service interface may require a URL
+                       or a connection string may also need a port number 
specification.
                        This property can be changed by either setting the 
<varname>DISNIX_TARGET_PROPERTY</varname>
                        environment variable with the attribute name that 
contains the address of the remote
                        Disnix service or by using the 
<option>--target-property</option> command-line option.

Modified: disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/extensions.xml
==============================================================================
--- disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/extensions.xml       Thu Oct 21 11:18:30 
2010        (r24397)
+++ disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/extensions.xml       Thu Oct 21 11:25:19 
2010        (r24398)
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
        <title>Extensions</title>
 
         <para>
-               Although, Disnix makes the deployment of a distributed system 
more convenient and
+               Although Disnix makes the deployment of a distributed system 
more convenient and
                offers features to make this process reiable and efficient, 
some extensions have been
                developed to make this process more convenient.
         </para>

Modified: disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/installation.xml
==============================================================================
--- disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/installation.xml     Thu Oct 21 11:18:30 
2010        (r24397)
+++ disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/installation.xml     Thu Oct 21 11:25:19 
2010        (r24398)
@@ -113,7 +113,7 @@
                        and an environment variable <code>NIXPKGS_ALL</code> 
must point to the path where
                        it is installed, so that Disnix is able to find it. On 
NixOS a copy is 
                        already present and this environment variable has 
already been configured.
-                       On other systems the variable can be configured by 
adding the following lines to your
+                       On other systems this variable can be configured by 
adding the following lines to your
                        <filename>~/.bash_profile</filename> configuration (or 
another configuration
                        file, if you use a different shell):
                </para>

Modified: disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/introduction.xml
==============================================================================
--- disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/introduction.xml     Thu Oct 21 11:18:30 
2010        (r24397)
+++ disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/introduction.xml     Thu Oct 21 11:25:19 
2010        (r24398)
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
 
        <para>
                Disnix is a toolset used to perform distributed deployment tasks
-               and is built on top of the Nix; a package manager which has 
some distinct
+               and is built on top of Nix; a package manager which has some 
distinct
                features compared to conventional package
                managers to make deployment safe and reliable.
        </para>
@@ -107,7 +107,7 @@
                                Disnix also allows you to specify 
inter-dependencies of distributed system
                                components, which can be used to compose 
distributed system components
                                into a complete system. If a certain service 
has an inter-dependency on a
-                               different service, and the dependency is 
missing, Disnix will notice this
+                               particular service, and the dependency is 
missing, Disnix will notice this
                                before deploying the system.
                        </para>
 
@@ -159,7 +159,7 @@
 
                        <para>
                                Disnix is, like Nix, supported on several 
platforms including most Unix flavours
-                               such as Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD and Mac OS X. 
It is also supported on Windows
+                               such as Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD and Mac OS X. 
Disnix is also supported on Windows
                                using Cygwin.
                        </para>
 

Modified: disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/models.xml
==============================================================================
--- disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/models.xml   Thu Oct 21 11:18:30 2010        
(r24397)
+++ disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/models.xml   Thu Oct 21 11:25:19 2010        
(r24398)
@@ -289,7 +289,7 @@
                                Basically, a Disnix expression is nearly 
identical to an ordinary
                                Nix expression, except that it is a nested 
function (which has two
                                function headers instead of one). The headers 
represent 
-                               intra-dependencies and inter-dependencies 
repspectively,
+                               intra-dependencies and inter-dependencies 
respectively,
                                which are both used to build and configure the 
service.
                        </para>
                
@@ -531,9 +531,9 @@
                                <para>
                                        The services expression is a function, 
which takes 2 arguments.
                                        The <varname>distribution</varname> 
parameter represents the distribution model,
-                                       in which services are mapped onto 1 or 
more machines (this model is explained
+                                       in which services are mapped onto 
machines in the network (this model is explained
                                        later). This model can be used by 
services to configure themselves based on the
-                                       location of each service. The 
<varname>service</varname> parameter is an identifier
+                                       location of each service. The 
<varname>system</varname> parameter is an identifier
                                        for the system architecture on which 
services must be built. An examples of an
                                        identifier is: <code>i686-linux</code> 
representing a 32-bit <code>x86</code> Linux machine.
                                </para>
@@ -597,7 +597,7 @@
                                <para>
                                        Finally, we must know how to activate 
and deactive a service. Since services can represent
                                        many things such as a database or web 
application, we cannot perform this step generically.
-                                       This attribute specifies the type of 
the web service, which will invoke a activation script
+                                       This attribute specifies the type of 
the service, which will invoke a activation script
                                        on the target machine performing the 
actual activation or deactivation process. 
                                        Various types are supported such as: 
<code>tomcat-webapplication</code> which will activate
                                        a web application on Apache Tomcat, 
<code>mysql-database</code> which will import
@@ -650,7 +650,8 @@
                          <callout arearefs='co-1-target'>
                                  <para>
                                        The infrastructure model is an 
attribute set in which each attribute represents a 
-                                       machine in the network.
+                                       machine in the network. This attribute 
refers to the properties of a machine called
+                                       <code>test2</code>.
                                  </para>
                          </callout>
                          
@@ -728,7 +729,7 @@
                                <para>
                                        This attribute assignment states that 
the <code>zipcodes</code> service should be
                                        deployed on machine <code>test2</code>.
-                                       The machine and its properties be 
accessed by using the <varname>target</varname> property
+                                       The machine and its properties can be 
accessed by using the <varname>target</varname> property
                                        on an inter-dependency argument in a 
Disnix expression, such as
                                        <xref linkend="ex-3-zipcode-service" />.
                                </para>

Modified: disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/usage.xml
==============================================================================
--- disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/usage.xml    Thu Oct 21 11:18:30 2010        
(r24397)
+++ disnix/disnix/trunk/doc/manual/usage.xml    Thu Oct 21 11:25:19 2010        
(r24398)
@@ -50,9 +50,9 @@
                
                <para>
                        This command produces a <emphasis>manifest</emphasis> 
file, which is basically
-                       a more concrete version of the distribution model. This 
file contains
-                       to the Nix store paths of all the build results, types 
and connection settings, which can be used to distribute
-                       services and to activate them. 
+                       a more concrete version of the distribution model. This 
file contains references
+                       to the Nix store paths of all the build results, types 
and connection settings and dependent
+                       mappings which can be used to distribute services and 
to activate them. 
                        As a side effect, all the services that are specified 
in the distribution model
                        are built from source code.
                        The manifest is produced in the Nix store
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