Merge pull request #75 from zerotypos-found/fix_typo

Fix doc typo

doc/futures.qbk

@@ -326,7 +326,7 @@ Using a `shared_future` solves the issue
 
 [heading share()]
   
-Namming the return type when declaring the `shared_future` is needed; auto is not available within template argument lists. 
+Naming the return type when declaring the `shared_future` is needed; auto is not available within template argument lists. 
 Here `share()` could be used to simplify the code
 
   void better_second_use( type arg ) {
@@ -344,7 +344,7 @@ Here `share()` could be used to simplify the code
  
 [heading Writing on get()]
 
-The user can either read or write the future avariable. 
+The user can either read or write the future variable. 
 
   void write_to_get( type arg ) {
       
@@ -365,7 +365,7 @@ The user can either read or write the future avariable.
 This works because the `shared_future<>::get()` function returns a non-const reference to the appropriate storage.
 Of course the access to this storage must be ensured by the user. The library doesn't ensure the access to the internal storage is thread safe.
 
-There has been some work by the C++ standard committe on an `atomic_future` that behaves as an `atomic` variable, that is is thread_safe, 
+There has been some work by the C++ standard committee on an `atomic_future` that behaves as an `atomic` variable, that is thread_safe, 
 and a `shared_future` that can be shared between several threads, but there were not enough consensus and time to get it ready for C++11.       
 
 [endsect]
@@ -444,7 +444,7 @@ Input Parameters:
 success and one for error handling. However this option has not been retained for the moment. 
 The lambda function takes a future as its input which carries the exception 
 through. This makes propagating exceptions straightforward. This approach also simplifies the chaining of continuations.
-* Executor: Providing an overload to `.then`, to take a executor reference places great flexibility over the execution 
+* Executor: Providing an overload to `.then`, to take an executor reference places great flexibility over the execution 
 of the future in the programmer's hand. As described above, often taking a launch policy is not sufficient for powerful 
 asynchronous operations. The lifetime of the executor must outlive the continuation.
 * Launch policy: if the additional flexibility that the executor provides is not required.

doc/sync_queues_ref.qbk

@@ -110,10 +110,10 @@ where
 * `q` denotes a value of type `Q`, 
 * `e` denotes a value of type Q::value_type, 
 * `u` denotes a value of type Q::size_type, 
-* `lve` denotes a lvalue referece of type Q::value_type, 
-* `rve` denotes a rvalue referece of type Q::value_type:
+* `lve` denotes an lvalue reference of type Q::value_type, 
+* `rve` denotes an rvalue reference of type Q::value_type:
 [/* `spe` denotes a shared_ptr<Q::value_type>]
-* `qs` denotes a variable of of type `queus_op_status`, 
+* `qs` denotes a variable of of type `queue_op_status`, 
 
 
 [/////////////////////////////////////]
@@ -246,8 +246,8 @@ where
 * `e` denotes a value of type `Q::value_type`, 
 * `s` denotes a value of type `queue_status`, 
 * `u` denotes a value of type `Q::size_type`, 
-* `lve` denotes a lvalue referece of type Q::value_type, 
-* `rve` denotes a rvalue referece of type Q::value_type:
+* `lve` denotes an lvalue reference of type Q::value_type, 
+* `rve` denotes an rvalue reference of type Q::value_type:
 [/* `spe` denotes a shared_ptr<Q::value_type>]
 
 
@@ -357,8 +357,8 @@ where
 * `q` denotes a value of type `Q`, 
 * `e` denotes a value of type Q::value_type, 
 * `s` denotes a value of type `queue_status`, 
-* `lve` denotes a lvalue referece of type Q::value_type, 
-* `rve` denotes a rvalue referece of type Q::value_type:
+* `lve` denotes an lvalue reference of type Q::value_type, 
+* `rve` denotes an rvalue reference of type Q::value_type:
 [/* `spe` denotes a shared_ptr<Q::value_type>]
 
 
@@ -545,7 +545,7 @@ Closed queues add the following valid expressions
 
 [[Return:] [
 
-- If the queue is closed retun `queue_op_status::closed`,
+- If the queue is closed return `queue_op_status::closed`,
 
 - otherwise, return `queue_op_status::success` if no exception is thrown.
 

doc/thread_ref.qbk

@@ -280,7 +280,7 @@ You can use a thread_joiner to ensure that the thread has been joined at the thr
   {
     boost::thread t(my_func);
     boost::thread_joiner g(t);
-    // do someting else
+    // do something else
   } // here the thread_joiner destructor will join the thread before it is destroyed.
 
 [endsect]
@@ -410,7 +410,7 @@ Of course all the synchronization facilities provided by Boost.Thread are also a
 
 The `boost::this_thread` interrupt related functions behave in a degraded mode when called from a thread created using the native interface, i.e. `boost::this_thread::interruption_enabled()` returns false. As consequence the use of `boost::this_thread::disable_interruption` and `boost::this_thread::restore_interruption` will do nothing and calls to `boost::this_thread::interruption_point()` will be just ignored.  
 
-As the single way to interrupt a thread is through a __thread__ instance, `interruption_request()` wiil returns false for the native threads. 
+As the single way to interrupt a thread is through a __thread__ instance, `interruption_request()` will return false for the native threads. 
 
 [heading `pthread_exit` POSIX limitation]
 
@@ -964,7 +964,7 @@ predefined __interruption_points__ with interruption enabled .]]
 
 [section:hardware_concurrency Static member function `hardware_concurrency()`]
 
-    unsigned hardware_concurrency() noexecpt;
+    unsigned hardware_concurrency() noexcept;
 
 [variablelist
 
@@ -979,7 +979,7 @@ or 0 if this information is not available.]]
 
 [section:physical_concurrency Static member function `physical_concurrency()`]
 
-    unsigned physical_concurrency() noexecpt;
+    unsigned physical_concurrency() noexcept;
 
 [variablelist
 
@@ -1290,7 +1290,7 @@ instances of __thread_id__ `a` and `b` is the same if `a==b`, and different if `
 
 [variablelist
 
-[[Effects:] [Constructs a thread atrributes instance with its default values.]]
+[[Effects:] [Constructs a thread attributes instance with its default values.]]
 
 [[Throws:] [Nothing]]
 
@@ -1532,7 +1532,7 @@ do not throw exceptions. __thread_interrupted__ if the current thread of executi
 
 [variablelist
 
-[[Effects:] [Suspends the current thread until the duration specified by
+[[Effects:] [Suspends the current thread until the duration specified
 by `rel_time` has elapsed.]]
 
 [[Throws:] [Nothing if operations of chrono::duration<Rep, Period> do not throw exceptions. __thread_interrupted__ if the current thread of execution is interrupted.]]