fix typos

Raku · Oct 17, 2016 · 9398f28 · 9398f28
1 parent 8ed3d19
commit 9398f28
Showing 1 changed file with 2 additions and 2 deletions.
diff --git a/doc/Language/traps.pod6 b/doc/Language/traps.pod6
@@ -491,9 +491,9 @@ This functionality also applies to other code blocks like C<sub> and C<while>, n
     }
     say "Variable = $var";    # "Variable = 10"
 
-In the above example, the C<once> block was nested inside of a code block which was inside of a C<for> loop code block. This causes the C<once> block to run multiple times, beacuse the C<once> block uses state variables to determine whether it has run previously. This means that if the parent code block goes out of scope, then the state variable the C<once> block uses to keep track of if it has run previously, goes out of scope as well. This is why C<once> blocks and C<state> variables can cause some unwanted behaviour when burried within more than one code block.
+In the above example, the C<once> block was nested inside of a code block which was inside of a C<for> loop code block. This causes the C<once> block to run multiple times, because the C<once> block uses state variables to determine whether it has run previously. This means that if the parent code block goes out of scope, then the state variable the C<once> block uses to keep track of if it has run previously, goes out of scope as well. This is why C<once> blocks and C<state> variables can cause some unwanted behaviour when buried within more than one code block.
 
-If you want to have something that will emulate the functionality of a once block, but still work when burried a few code blocks deep, we can manually build the functionality of a C<once> block. Using the above example, we can change it so that it will only run once, even when inside the C<do> block by changing the scope of the C<state> variable.
+If you want to have something that will emulate the functionality of a once block, but still work when buried a few code blocks deep, we can manually build the functionality of a C<once> block. Using the above example, we can change it so that it will only run once, even when inside the C<do> block by changing the scope of the C<state> variable.
 
     my $var = 0;
     for 1..10 {