Fixed some README typos.

README.md

@@ -1,134 +1,134 @@
-Yet another set of IRB hacks
-============================
-
-Setup
------
-
-    $ gem sources --add http://gemcutter.org
-    $ gem install irb_hacks
-
-Add to your `~/.irbrc`:
-
-    require "rubygems"
-    require "irb_hacks"
-
-Now fire up IRB for a quick test:
-
-    $ irb
-    irb> ae
-    (snippet)>>
-
-If you see "(snippet)", you're ready to go.
-
-
-The Hacks
----------
-
-### Code snippets -- `a` and `ae` ###
-
-There's often a need to invoke our work-in-progress code a number of times using the same arguments, wrapping block, etc. For that, "code snippets" feature is quite handy.
-
-`irb_hacks` gem provides the two methods with short, meaningless (and thus conflict-free) names -- `a` and `ae`. `a` means nothing, it's just the first letter of the alphabet. `a` **invokes** the last-edited snippet. `ae` **lets you edit** the actual snippet (it roughly stands for "a" + "edit").
-
-A very basic example:
-
-    irb> ae
-    (snippet)>> puts "Hello, world"
-    irb> a
-    Hello, world
-
-Snippet arguments are supported. It's an array called `args` in snippet context.
-
-    irb> ae
-    (snippet)>> p "args", args
-    irb> a 10, 1.0, "a string"
-    "args"
-    [10, 1.0, "a string"]
-
-Snippets work just like normal Ruby methods -- they return the value of the last statement executed.
-
-    irb> ae
-    (snippet)>> ["alfa", "zulu", "bravo"] + args
-    irb> puts a("charlie").sort
-    alfa
-    bravo
-    charlie
-    zulu
-
-Snippets support code blocks. It's a `Proc` called `block` in snippet context. Usage example follows (suppose we're building a simplistic `/etc/passwd` parser).
-
-    irb> ae
-    (snippet)>> File.readlines("/etc/passwd").map(&block).each {|s| p s}; nil
-    irb> a {|s| ar = s.split(":"); {:name => ar[0], :uid => ar[2]}}
-    {:uid=>"0", :name=>"root"}
-    {:uid=>"1", :name=>"bin"}
-    {:uid=>"2", :name=>"daemon"}
-    {:uid=>"3", :name=>"adm"}
-    ...
-
-Snippets are **persistent** though IRB invocations. That's quite handy, since not all stuff can be dynamically reloaded and sometimes we have to restart IRB to ensure clean reload.
-
-    irb> ae
-    (snippet)>> puts "Snippets are persistent!"
-    irb> exit
-    $ irb
-    irb> a
-    Snippets are persistent!
-
-Just in case, snippet history file is called `.irb_snippet_history` in your `$HOME`.
-
-Snippets maintain **their own** Realine history. When you press [Up] and [Down] keys in `ae`, you browse the previously used snippets, not just your previous IRB input. Don't retype the snippet you used yesterday -- press [Up] a couple times and you'll see it.
-
-    irb> ae
-    (snippet)>> puts "snippet one"
-    irb> hala
-    irb> bala
-    irb> ae
-    (snippet)>> puts "snippet two"
-    irb> foo
-    irb> moo
-    irb> ae
-    (snippet)>>
-    ## Pressing [Up] will give you...
-    (snippet)>> puts "snippet two"
-    ## Pressing [Up] again will give you...
-    (snippet)>> puts "snippet one"
-
-### Browse program data with GNU `less` ###
-
-Sometimes the data your code works with is too long to fit in a console window. The clearest example of this are variables filled with text content, e.g. [Hpricot](http://github.com/whymirror/hpricot) documents/elements.
-
-To solve that, the greatest paging program of all times, GNU `less`, comes to the rescue.
-
-    $ irb
-    irb> files = Dir["/etc/*"].sort
-    ## Some bulky array...
-    irb> less files
-    ## ... which we browse interactively :).
-
-In block form, `less` hack intercepts everything output to `STDOUT` (and, optionally, to `STDERR`), and feeds it to the pager.
-
-    $ irb
-    irb> less do
-    puts "Hello, world"
-    end
-
-Now with `STDERR` capture:
-
-    $ irb
-    irb> less(:stderr) do
-    puts "to stdout"
-    STDERR.puts "to stderr"
-    end
-
-To specify another paging program or tweak `less` options, write in your `~/.irbrc`:
-
-    IrbHacks.less_cmd = "more"
-
-, or something else you find appropriate.
-
-
-Feedback
---------
-
-Send bug reports, suggestions and criticisms through [project's page on GitHub](http://github.com/dadooda/irb_hacks).
+Yet another set of IRB hacks
+============================
+
+Setup
+-----
+
+    $ gem sources --add http://gemcutter.org
+    $ gem install irb_hacks
+
+Add to your `~/.irbrc`:
+
+    require "rubygems"
+    require "irb_hacks"
+
+Now fire up IRB for a quick test:
+
+    $ irb
+    irb> ae
+    (snippet)>>
+
+If you see "(snippet)", you're ready to go.
+
+
+The Hacks
+---------
+
+### Code snippets -- `a` and `ae` ###
+
+There's often a need to invoke our work-in-progress code a number of times using the same arguments, wrapping block, etc. For that, "code snippets" feature is quite handy.
+
+`irb_hacks` gem provides the two methods with short, meaningless (and thus conflict-free) names -- `a` and `ae`. `a` means nothing, it's just the first letter of the alphabet. `a` **invokes** the last-edited snippet. `ae` **lets you edit** the actual snippet (it roughly stands for "a" + "edit").
+
+A very basic example:
+
+    irb> ae
+    (snippet)>> puts "Hello, world"
+    irb> a
+    Hello, world
+
+Snippet arguments are supported. It's an array called `args` in snippet context.
+
+    irb> ae
+    (snippet)>> p "args", args
+    irb> a 10, 1.0, "a string"
+    "args"
+    [10, 1.0, "a string"]
+
+Snippets work just like normal Ruby methods -- they return the value of the last statement executed.
+
+    irb> ae
+    (snippet)>> ["alfa", "zulu", "bravo"] + args
+    irb> puts a("charlie").sort
+    alfa
+    bravo
+    charlie
+    zulu
+
+Snippets support code blocks. It's a `Proc` called `block` in snippet context. Usage example follows (suppose we're building a simplistic `/etc/passwd` parser).
+
+    irb> ae
+    (snippet)>> File.readlines("/etc/passwd").map(&block).each {|s| p s}; nil
+    irb> a {|s| ar = s.split(":"); {:name => ar[0], :uid => ar[2]}}
+    {:uid=>"0", :name=>"root"}
+    {:uid=>"1", :name=>"bin"}
+    {:uid=>"2", :name=>"daemon"}
+    {:uid=>"3", :name=>"adm"}
+    ...
+
+Snippets are **persistent** though IRB invocations. That's quite handy, since not all stuff can be dynamically reloaded and sometimes we have to restart IRB to ensure a clean reload.
+
+    irb> ae
+    (snippet)>> puts "Snippets are persistent!"
+    irb> exit
+    $ irb
+    irb> a
+    Snippets are persistent!
+
+Just in case, snippet history file is called `.irb_snippet_history` in your `$HOME`.
+
+Snippets maintain **their own** Readline history. When you press [Up] and [Down] keys in `ae`, you browse the previously used snippets, not just your previous IRB input. Don't retype the snippet you used yesterday -- press [Up] a couple times and you'll see it.
+
+    irb> ae
+    (snippet)>> puts "snippet one"
+    irb> hala
+    irb> bala
+    irb> ae
+    (snippet)>> puts "snippet two"
+    irb> foo
+    irb> moo
+    irb> ae
+    (snippet)>>
+    ## Pressing [Up] will give you...
+    (snippet)>> puts "snippet two"
+    ## Pressing [Up] again will give you...
+    (snippet)>> puts "snippet one"
+
+### Browse program data with GNU `less` ###
+
+Sometimes the data your code works with is too long to fit in a console window. The clearest example of this are variables filled with text content, e.g. [Hpricot](http://github.com/whymirror/hpricot) documents/elements.
+
+To solve that, the greatest paging program of all times, GNU `less`, comes to the rescue.
+
+    $ irb
+    irb> files = Dir["/etc/*"].sort
+    ## Some bulky array...
+    irb> less files
+    ## ... which we browse interactively :).
+
+In block form, `less` hack intercepts everything output to `STDOUT` (and, optionally, to `STDERR`), and feeds it to the pager.
+
+    $ irb
+    irb> less do
+    puts "Hello, world"
+    end
+
+Now with `STDERR` capture:
+
+    $ irb
+    irb> less(:stderr) do
+    puts "to stdout"
+    STDERR.puts "to stderr"
+    end
+
+To specify another paging program or tweak `less` options, write in your `~/.irbrc`:
+
+    IrbHacks.less_cmd = "more"
+
+, or something else you find appropriate.
+
+
+Feedback
+--------
+
+Send bug reports, suggestions and criticisms through [project's page on GitHub](http://github.com/dadooda/irb_hacks).