Fixed typos

Author: pborreli

draft/applications/geospatial-indexes.txt

@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ command, this is the same as running database commands.
 
 The :dbcommand:`geoNear` command is more specialized as it returns
 detailed geospatial information for each result such as distance and
-overall query performance. This provides addtional benefits when only
+overall query performance. This provides additional benefits when only
 working with geospatial data.
 
 .. TODO does it make sense to have this here??
@@ -371,7 +371,7 @@ spherical geometry is the ``{ spherical: true }`` option.
      sphere (e.g. the Earth) in the same units as the distance
      measurement.
 
-   - *radians to distnace*: multiply the radian measure by the radius
+   - *radians to distance*: multiply the radian measure by the radius
      of the sphere (e.g. the Earth) in the units system that you want to
      convert the distance to.
 
@@ -566,7 +566,7 @@ model:
    }
 
 The values of the array may either be arrays holding coordinates, as
-in ``[ 55.5, 42.3 ]`` or embeded documents as in ``{ "lat": 55.3,
+in ``[ 55.5, 42.3 ]`` or embedded documents as in ``{ "lat": 55.3,
 "long": 40.2 }``.
 
 You could then create a geospatial index on the ``locs`` field, as in

draft/core/read-operations.txt

@@ -288,7 +288,7 @@ Replica Sets
 
 :term:`Replica sets <replica set>` use :term:`read preferences <read
 preference>` to determine where and how to route read operations. By
-default, MongoDB always reads data from a repilca set's :term:`primary`.
+default, MongoDB always reads data from a replica set's :term:`primary`.
 You can modify that behavior by changing the :ref:`read preference mode
 <replica-set-read-preference-modes>`.
 

draft/faq-sharding-addition.txt

@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ In the following cases, we recommend pre-splitting before a large insert:
   chunks. By pre-splitting and using an increasing shard key, you can
   prevent writes from monopolizing a single :term:`shard`.
 
-- Monotomically increasing shard key.
+- Monotonically increasing shard key.
 
   If you attempt to insert data with monotonically increasing shard
   keys, the writes will always occur on the last chunk in the

draft/tutorial/expire-least-recently-used-data.txt

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ Least recently used, or LRU, data retention patterns are used in simple
 data caches or support for stateless systems. By extending TTL
 collections with application support provides additional features.
 
-This pattern presents some cases and proides a pattern for maintaining
+This pattern presents some cases and provides a pattern for maintaining
 documents in MongoDB where LRU documents are retained while others are
 removed using the TTL collection feature.
 

draft/use-cases/ad-campaign-management.txt

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ Online Advertising: Campaign Management
 Overview
 --------
 
-This document outlines the basic patterns and principless for using
+This document outlines the basic patterns and principles for using
 MongoDB as a persistent storage engine for an online advertising network. In
 particular, this document focuses on creating and maintaining an advertising
 campaign with a pre-set daily budget and cost per click (CPC) and cost per

draft/use-cases/gaming-user-state.txt

@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ include:
    location to another, the character needs to track this.
 
 In addition, you need to store all this data for large numbers of
-playerss who might be playing the game simultaneously, and this data
+players who might be playing the game simultaneously, and this data
 needs to be both readable and writeable with minimal latency in order
 to ensure responsiveness during gameplay.
 
@@ -143,7 +143,7 @@ There are a few things to note about this document:
 .. should note that using unbounded lists on items can be an issue, past 1000 entries should prob normalize.
    Also if it ends up being much larger than core data itself, may want to split into own document, to better use RAM.
 
-.. Dont understand why the whole location info is stored here: lots of duplication and consistency issues.
+.. Don't understand why the whole location info is stored here: lots of duplication and consistency issues.
    Should normalize here and just store location name / coordinates
 
 Items
@@ -361,7 +361,7 @@ To actually display weapons, then, you would use the following code:
 
 .. code-block:: pycon
 
-   >>> armor = get_weapons_for_dislay(character, item_index)
+   >>> armor = get_weapons_for_display(character, item_index)
 
 Displaying Character Attributes, Inventory, and Room Information
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

draft/use-cases/serving-ads.txt

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ Serving and Tracking Online Advertisements
 Overview
 --------
 
-This document outlines basic patterns and principless for using
+This document outlines basic patterns and principles for using
 MongoDB as a persistent storage engine for an online advertising
 network. In particular, this document focuses on the task of deciding
 *which* ad to serve when a user visits a particular site.
@@ -243,7 +243,7 @@ Querying
 ````````
 
 Use the following query to choose an ad to serve. This operation must
-iterate through ads in order of "desireability" and then select the
+iterate through ads in order of "desirability" and then select the
 "best" ad that also satisfies the advertiser's targeting rules. In
 this example the frequency cap is the targeting rule.
 
@@ -293,7 +293,7 @@ determine if it meets the advertiser's rules.
 
 The ``ad_is_acceptable()`` function then iterates over all
 ``impressions`` in the user's' profile, from most recent to oldest,
-within a certain ``thresold`` time period, which is 1 day in the
+within a certain ``threshold`` time period, which is 1 day in the
 sample above. If the same ``ad_unit_id`` appears in the impression
 stream, the function rejects the ad. Otherwise the service shows the
 first acceptable ad to the user.

draft/use-cases/social-networking-updates-and-profiles.txt

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ Storing Updates and Profiles for Social Networking Sites
 Overview
 --------
 
-This document outlines the basic patterns and principless for using
+This document outlines the basic patterns and principles for using
 MongoDB as a persistent storage engine for a social networking
 website. In particular, this case study focuses on the task of storing
 and displaying user updates.
@@ -257,7 +257,7 @@ Consider the following features of this schema:
 ..  not sure this collection is useful, instead just use the post collection.
     Posts should have an index on {user, time} and hence it is efficient to retrieve the wall.
     Also wall may be scrolled down to get further items.
-    Dont think it's worth updating this document every time a user posts.
+    Don't think it's worth updating this document every time a user posts.
 
 The second dependent collection is is ``social.news``, which collects
 posts from people the user follows. These documents duplicate
@@ -530,7 +530,7 @@ The basic sequence of operations in the code above is the following:
 #. The post first saved into the "system of record," the ``social.post``
    collection.
 
-#. The recipient's wall is updatd with the post.
+#. The recipient's wall is updated with the post.
 
 #. Updates news feeds of everyone who is "circled" in the post.
 

source/administration/monitoring.txt

@@ -242,7 +242,7 @@ there is a chance that a large number of requests are waiting for a
 lock. This indicates a possible concurrency issue that might effect
 performance.
 
-If :status:`globalLock.toalTime` is high in context of
+If :status:`globalLock.totalTime` is high in context of
 :status:`uptime` then the database has existed in a lock state for a
 significant amount of time. If :status:`globalLock.ratio` is also
 high, MongoDB has likely been processing a large number of long

source/applications/database-references.txt

@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ document:
    db.people.insert({
        "name": "Erin"
        "places_id": original_id
-       "url":  "bc.exmaple.net/Erin"
+       "url":  "bc.example.net/Erin"
    })
 
 Then, when a query returns the document from the ``people`` collection
@@ -164,7 +164,7 @@ Support
    The :api:`DBRef <java/current/com/mongodb/DBRef.html>` class
    provides supports for DBRefs from Java.
 
-**JavaScrpt**
+**JavaScript**
    The :program:`mongo` shell's :doc:`JavaScript </reference/javascript>`
    interface provides a DBRef.
 

source/core/sharding-internals.txt

@@ -487,7 +487,7 @@ All chunk migrations use the following procedure:
    the source shard for the chunk. In this operation the balancer
    passes the name of the destination shard to the source shard.
 
-#. The source initaties the move with an internal
+#. The source initiates the move with an internal
    :dbcommand:`moveChunk` command with the destination shard.
 
 #. The destination shard begins requesting documents in the chunk, and

source/faq/indexes.txt

@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ index as data changes.
 While running :method:`ensureIndex() <db.collection.ensureIndex()>` is
 usually ok, if an index doesn't exist because of ongoing administrative
 work, a call to :method:`ensureIndex() <db.collection.ensureIndex()>`
-may disrupt database avalability. Runnning :method:`ensureIndex()
+may disrupt database availability. Running :method:`ensureIndex()
 <db.collection.ensureIndex()>` can render a replica set inaccessible as
 the index creation is happening. See :ref:`index-building-replica-sets`.
 

source/reference.txt

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ MongoDB Interface
 .. see:: The following interface overview pages:
    :doc:`/reference/operators` for an overview of all query, update,
    and projection operators; :doc:`/reference/meta-query-operators`
-   for all speical "meta" query operators;
+   for all special "meta" query operators;
    :doc:`/reference/aggregation` for all :doc:`aggregation
    </aggregation>` operators; :doc:`/reference/commands` for an
    overview of all :term:`database commands <database command>`; and

source/reference/aggregation/sort.txt

@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ $sort (aggregation)
       - :agg:pipeline:`$skip` 
 
    :pipeline:`$sort` operator can take advantage of an index when
-   placed at the **beginning** of the pipleline or placed **before**
+   placed at the **beginning** of the pipeline or placed **before**
    the following aggregation operators:
 
    - :agg:pipeline:`$project`

source/reference/command/compact.txt

@@ -143,8 +143,8 @@ compact
        space.
 
    - :dbcommand:`compact` may increase the total size and number of our
-     data files, expecially when run for the first time. However, this
-     will not increase the total colletion storage space since storage
+     data files, especially when run for the first time. However, this
+     will not increase the total collection storage space since storage
      size is the amount of data allocated within the database files,
      and not the size/number of the files on the file system.
 

source/reference/command/geoNear.txt

@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ geoNear
                      coordinate system references points on a
                      spherical plane rather than a plane.
 
-   :field distanceMultipler: Optional. Specifies a factor to multiply
+   :field distanceMultiplier: Optional. Specifies a factor to multiply
                              all distances returned by
                              :dbcommand:`geoNear`. For example, use
                              ``distanceMultiplier`` to convert from

source/reference/method/cursor.forEach.txt

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-=================
-cursor.forEarch()
-=================
+================
+cursor.forEach()
+================
 
 .. default-domain:: mongodb
 

source/reference/operator/not.txt

@@ -43,10 +43,10 @@ $not
 
    - The :operator:`$not` operator does **not** support operations with
      the :operator:`$regex` operator. Instead use ``//`` or in your
-     driver interfaces, use your langauge's regular expression
+     driver interfaces, use your language's regular expression
      capability to create regular expression objects.
 
-     Consider the following example whiche uses the pattern match expression ``//``:
+     Consider the following example which uses the pattern match expression ``//``:
 
      .. code-block:: javascript
 

source/reference/operator/polygon.txt

@@ -8,15 +8,15 @@ $polygon
 
    .. versionadded:: 1.9
 
-   Use :operator:`$polygon` to specify a polgon for a bounded query
+   Use :operator:`$polygon` to specify a polygon for a bounded query
    using the :operator:`$within` operator for :term:`geospatial`
    queries. To define the polygon, you must specify an array of
    coordinate points, as in the following:
 
        [ [ x1,y1 ], [x2,y2], [x3,y3] ]
 
    The last point specified is always implicitly connected to the
-   first. You can specify as many points, and therfore sides, as you
+   first. You can specify as many points, and therefore sides, as you
    like. Consider the following bounded query for documents with
    coordinates within a polygon:
 

source/reference/server-status-index.txt

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ documentation of the content of this output, see
 .. note::
 
    The fields included in this output vary slightly depending on the
-   version of MongoDB, underlaying operating system platform, and the
+   version of MongoDB, underlying operating system platform, and the
    kind of node, including :program:`mongos`, :program:`mongod` or
    :term:`replica set` member.
 

source/tutorial/deploy-replica-set.txt

@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ The examples in this procedure create a new replica set named ``rs0``.
    systems.
 
    a. Create the necessary data directories by issuing a command
-      similiar to the following:
+      similar to the following:
 
       .. code-block:: sh
 

source/tutorial/deploy-shard-cluster.txt

@@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ You would issue the following command:
 
 .. [#names] Use DNS names for the config servers rather than explicit
    IP addresses for operational flexibility. If you're not using resolvable
-   hostame,
+   hostname,
    you cannot change the config server names or IP addresses
    without a restarting *every* :program:`mongos` and
    :program:`mongod` instance.