2008-09-30 Dan Williams <dcbw@redhat.com>
* src/NetworkManagerPolicy.c
- - (lookup_thread_worker): don't store the idle handler ID becuase the
+ - (lookup_thread_worker): don't store the idle handler ID because the
idle handler could have already run and freed the LookupThread
structure
internally; clients should provide a setting that applies to
the device with 'autoconnect: True'. Problem was that these
internally auto-created connections don't have a proxy or service
- name becuase they weren't created by a settings daemon, and therefore
+ name because they weren't created by a settings daemon, and therefore
clients have no idea what to do with them.
2007-10-03 Dan Williams <dcbw@redhat.com>
* libnm-glib/nm-settings.c
libnm-glib/nm-settings.h
- make the dbus path a property of the object, and autogenerate it.
- It can't be composed of the 'id' field becuase that's not available
+ It can't be composed of the 'id' field because that's not available
yet during the GObject creation in nm_connection_settings_init()
2007-08-29 Dan Williams <dcbw@redhat.com>
those drivers can be easily fixed and debugged. ndiswrapper, vendor binary
drivers, or other out-of-tree drivers may or may not work well with
NetworkManager, precisely because they have not been vetted and improved by the
-open-source community, and becuase problems in these drivers usually cannot
+open-source community, and because problems in these drivers usually cannot
be fixed.
Sometimes, command-line tools like 'iwconfig' will work, but NetworkManager will
-fail. This is again often due to buggy drivers, becuase these drivers simply
+fail. This is again often due to buggy drivers, because these drivers simply
aren't expecting the dynamic requests that NetworkManager and wpa_supplicant
make. Driver bugs should be filed in the bug tracker of the distribution being
run, since often distributions customize their kernel and drivers.
* vendor and device ID information off it.
*/
- /* Ref the device again becuase we have to unref it each iteration,
+ /* Ref the device again because we have to unref it each iteration,
* as g_udev_device_get_parent() returns a ref-ed object.
*/
tmpdev = g_object_ref (udev_device);
}
/* If the client ID is just hex digits and : then don't use quotes,
- * becuase dhclient expects either a quoted ASCII string, or a byte
+ * because dhclient expects either a quoted ASCII string, or a byte
* array formated as hex octets separated by :
*/
if (is_octets)
case NM_DEVICE_STATE_UNAVAILABLE:
/* If the device can activate now (ie, it's got a carrier, the supplicant
* is active, or whatever) schedule a delayed transition to DISCONNECTED
- * to get things rolling. The device can't transition immediately becuase
+ * to get things rolling. The device can't transition immediately because
* we can't change states again from the state handler for a variety of
* reasons.
*/
case NM_DEVICE_STATE_FAILED:
nm_log_warn (LOGD_DEVICE, "Activation (%s) failed.", nm_device_get_iface (device));
/* Schedule the transition to DISCONNECTED. The device can't transition
- * immediately becuase we can't change states again from the state
+ * immediately because we can't change states again from the state
* handler for a variety of reasons.
*/
priv->failed_to_disconnected_id = g_idle_add (failed_to_disconnected, device);
char *psk = NULL, *p, *hashed = NULL;
gboolean quoted = FALSE;
- /* Passphrase must be between 10 and 66 characters in length becuase WPA
+ /* Passphrase must be between 10 and 66 characters in length because WPA
* hex keys are exactly 64 characters (no quoting), and WPA passphrases
* are between 8 and 63 characters (inclusive), plus optional quoting if
* the passphrase contains spaces.
void (*parser) (NMSetting *setting, const char *key, GKeyFile *keyfile);
} KeyParser;
-/* A table of keys that require further parsing/conversion becuase they are
+/* A table of keys that require further parsing/conversion because they are
* stored in a format that can't be automatically read using the key's type.
* i.e. IPv4 addresses, which are stored in NetworkManager as guint32, but are
* stored in keyfiles as strings, eg "10.1.1.2" or IPv6 addresses stored
void (*writer) (GKeyFile *keyfile, NMSetting *setting, const char *key, const GValue *value);
} KeyWriter;
-/* A table of keys that require further parsing/conversion becuase they are
+/* A table of keys that require further parsing/conversion because they are
* stored in a format that can't be automatically read using the key's type.
* i.e. IPv4 addresses, which are stored in NetworkManager as guint32, but are
* stored in keyfiles as strings, eg "10.1.1.2" or IPv6 addresses stored