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Summary of changes:
templates/docs/tutorials/heist.md | 4 ++--
templates/docs/tutorials/snap-api.md | 2 +-
2 files changed, 3 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-)
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- Log -----------------------------------------------------------------
commit 9c69e8268d847bb5af239b3aef1be7576ec54e14
Author: Mighty Byte <[email protected]>
Date: Tue Jul 6 10:58:01 2010 -0400
Fix grammar and change pandoc pre format.
diff --git a/templates/docs/tutorials/heist.md
b/templates/docs/tutorials/heist.md
index bc82a76..a721eee 100644
--- a/templates/docs/tutorials/heist.md
+++ b/templates/docs/tutorials/heist.md
@@ -354,7 +354,7 @@ functionality provided by
The following is code for a splice that calculates the factorial of a
number.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ {.hs}
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ {.haskell}
factSplice :: Splice Snap
factSplice = do
input <- getParamNode
@@ -393,7 +393,7 @@ for configuration. `emptyTemplateState` gives you
reasonable defaults
that you build on to suit your needs. Let's look at an example to
illustrate.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ {.hs}
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ {.haskell}
myHeistState =
addOnLoadHook onLoad $
addPreRunHook preRun $
diff --git a/templates/docs/tutorials/snap-api.md
b/templates/docs/tutorials/snap-api.md
index da856bc..25dee39 100644
--- a/templates/docs/tutorials/snap-api.md
+++ b/templates/docs/tutorials/snap-api.md
@@ -140,7 +140,7 @@ over" a stream. I like to compare iteratees to the video
game character Kirby,
who changes his state depending on what he consumes. Iteratees are kind of
like that. You feed an iteratee some input from the stream, it does something
with it, and the iteratee is either "done" and gives you back some computed
-value, refusing to consume anymore, or gives you back _another_ iteratee
+value (refusing to consume anymore), or gives you back _another_ iteratee
that's ready for more input (changes into another iteratee, if you will). That
is, iteratees consume data a chunk at a time, and if it's expecting more, it
encodes the intermediate state of the computation using all that closure
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