On 2023-10-14 06:16 +0200, Andrew Atkinson write:
> - When describing options for a command, changed to “option of” instead
> of “option to”
I think "option to" is not wrong (maybe less common). I've seen this
in other texts and took it as "the X option [that applies] to Y".
> - “system- or user-supplied”, removed the dash after system. Or I’d
> suggest system-supplied or user-supplied, to hyphenate both.
That's a suspended hyphen and is common usage.
> - Changed “volume of records has been written” to “volume of records
> were written”
"Has been" means that something happened just now. This is perfectly
fine when talking about checkpoints IMO.
> - Many examples of “an SQL”. I changed those to “a SQL...”. For example
> I changed “An SQL command which” to “A SQL command that”. I'm not an
> English major so maybe I'm missing something here.
Depends on how you pronounce SQL (ess-cue-el or sequel). "An SQL"
is more common in the docs whereas "a SQL" is more common in code
comments.
--
Erik