Most of them were found and fixed using codespell.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Weil <sw@weilnetz.de>
http://bugs.koha-community.org/show_bug.cgi?id=14383
Signed-off-by: Bernardo Gonzalez Kriegel <bgkriegel@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Jonathan Druart <jonathan.druart@koha-community.org>
Signed-off-by: Tomas Cohen Arazi <tomascohen@theke.io>
if ( $orderinfo->{quantity} ne '0' ) {
#TODO:check to see if biblio exists
unless ( $$orderinfo{biblionumber} ) {
- #if it doesnt create it
+ #if it doesn't create it
my $record = TransformKohaToMarc(
{
"biblio.title" => "$$orderinfo{title}",
#display batches
import_batches_list($template);
#
-# 2nd step = display the content of the choosen file
+# 2nd step = display the content of the chosen file
#
} elsif ($op eq "batch_details"){
#display lines inside the selected batch
# FIXME
}
}else{
- # we create a new basketgroup (whith a closed basket)
+ # we create a new basketgroup (with a closed basket)
$basketgroup = {
name => $basketgroupname,
booksellerid => $booksellerid,
#!/usr/bin/perl
-#script to recieve orders
+#script to receive orders
#written by chris@katipo.co.nz 24/2/2000
# Copyright 2000-2002 Katipo Communications
#!/usr/bin/perl
-#script to recieve orders
+#script to receive orders
# Copyright 2000-2002 Katipo Communications
#be careful, all the sizes (height, width, etc...) are in mm, not PostScript points (the default measurment of PDF::API2).
-#The constants exported tranform that into PostScript points (/mm for milimeter, /in for inch, pt is postscript point, and as so is there only to show what is happening.
+#The constants exported transform that into PostScript points (/mm for milimeter, /in for inch, pt is postscript point, and as so is there only to show what is happening.
use constant mm => 25.4 / 72;
use constant in => 1 / 72;
use constant pt => 1;
#be careful, all the sizes (height, width, etc...) are in mm, not PostScript points (the default measurment of PDF::API2).
-#The constants exported tranform that into PostScript points (/mm for milimeter, /in for inch, pt is postscript point, and as so is there only to show what is happening.
+#The constants exported transform that into PostScript points (/mm for milimeter, /in for inch, pt is postscript point, and as so is there only to show what is happening.
use constant mm => 25.4 / 72;
use constant in => 1 / 72;
use constant pt => 1;
#be careful, all the sizes (height, width, etc...) are in mm, not PostScript points (the default measurment of PDF::API2).
-#The constants exported tranform that into PostScript points (/mm for milimeter, /in for inch, pt is postscript point, and as so is there only to show what is happening.
+#The constants exported transform that into PostScript points (/mm for milimeter, /in for inch, pt is postscript point, and as so is there only to show what is happening.
use constant mm => 25.4 / 72;
use constant in => 1 / 72;
use constant pt => 1;
#be careful, all the sizes (height, width, etc...) are in mm, not PostScript points (the default measurment of PDF::API2).
-#The constants exported tranform that into PostScript points (/mm for milimeter, /in for inch, pt is postscript point, and as so is there only to show what is happening.
+#The constants exported transform that into PostScript points (/mm for milimeter, /in for inch, pt is postscript point, and as so is there only to show what is happening.
use constant mm => 25.4 / 72;
use constant in => 1 / 72;
use constant pt => 1;