[Python-checkins] CVS: python/nondist/peps pep-0252.txt,1.18,1.19

[Skip Montanaro]

Update of /cvsroot/python/python/nondist/peps
In directory usw-pr-cvs1:/tmp/cvs-serv31327

Modified Files:
	pep-0252.txt 
Log Message:
fix three trivial typos.


Index: pep-0252.txt
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/python/python/nondist/peps/pep-0252.txt,v
retrieving revision 1.18
retrieving revision 1.19
diff -C2 -d -r1.18 -r1.19
*** pep-0252.txt	2001/09/08 12:42:48	1.18
--- pep-0252.txt	2001/10/04 04:58:56	1.19
***************
*** 159,163 ****
      In the discussion below, I distinguish two kinds of objects:
      regular objects (like lists, ints, functions) and meta-objects.
!     Types and classes and meta-objects.  Meta-objects are also regular
      objects, but we're mostly interested in them because they are
      referenced by the __class__ attribute of regular objects (or by
--- 159,163 ----
      In the discussion below, I distinguish two kinds of objects:
      regular objects (like lists, ints, functions) and meta-objects.
!     Types and classes are meta-objects.  Meta-objects are also regular
      objects, but we're mostly interested in them because they are
      referenced by the __class__ attribute of regular objects (or by
***************
*** 226,230 ****
         an empty sequence of bases.  There must never be a cycle in the
         relationship between meta-objects defined by __bases__
!        attributes; in other words, the __bases__ attributes define an
         directed acyclic graph, with arcs pointing from derived
         meta-objects to their base meta-objects.  (It is not
--- 226,230 ----
         an empty sequence of bases.  There must never be a cycle in the
         relationship between meta-objects defined by __bases__
!        attributes; in other words, the __bases__ attributes define a
         directed acyclic graph, with arcs pointing from derived
         meta-objects to their base meta-objects.  (It is not
***************
*** 556,560 ****
        above is suitable for most built-in objects such as lists,
        strings, numbers.  However, some object types have a dictionary
!       in each instance that can store arbitrary attribute.  In fact,
        when you use a class statement to subtype an existing built-in
        type, you automatically get such a dictionary (unless you
--- 556,560 ----
        above is suitable for most built-in objects such as lists,
        strings, numbers.  However, some object types have a dictionary
!       in each instance that can store arbitrary attributes.  In fact,
        when you use a class statement to subtype an existing built-in
        type, you automatically get such a dictionary (unless you