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comparison libinterp/corefcn/data.cc @ 20218:4e7f12a763cd stable

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doc: Remove typo of same word twice in a row. * data.cc (nzmax), mappers.cc (isinf), contourc.m, cylinder.m, ellipsoid.m: Remove typo of same word twice in a row.
author Rik <rik@octave.org>
date Tue, 12 May 2015 10:05:02 -0700
parents 4f45eaf83908
children b2100e1659ac fc23fbe05f3a
comparison
equal deleted inserted replaced
20217:9deea95129ca 20218:4e7f12a763cd
2898 @deftypefn {Built-in Function} {@var{n} =} nzmax (@var{SM})\n\ 2898 @deftypefn {Built-in Function} {@var{n} =} nzmax (@var{SM})\n\
2899 Return the amount of storage allocated to the sparse matrix @var{SM}.\n\ 2899 Return the amount of storage allocated to the sparse matrix @var{SM}.\n\
2900 \n\ 2900 \n\
2901 Note that Octave tends to crop unused memory at the first opportunity\n\ 2901 Note that Octave tends to crop unused memory at the first opportunity\n\
2902 for sparse objects. Thus, in general the value of @code{nzmax} will be the\n\ 2902 for sparse objects. Thus, in general the value of @code{nzmax} will be the\n\
2903 the same as @code{nnz} except for some cases of user-created sparse objects.\n\ 2903 same as @code{nnz} except for some cases of user-created sparse objects.\n\
2904 @seealso{nnz, spalloc, sparse}\n\ 2904 @seealso{nnz, spalloc, sparse}\n\
2905 @end deftypefn") 2905 @end deftypefn")
2906 { 2906 {
2907 octave_value retval; 2907 octave_value retval;
2908 2908
4488 @deftypefnx {Built-in Function} {} Inf (@dots{}, @var{class})\n\ 4488 @deftypefnx {Built-in Function} {} Inf (@dots{}, @var{class})\n\
4489 Return a scalar, matrix or N-dimensional array whose elements are all equal\n\ 4489 Return a scalar, matrix or N-dimensional array whose elements are all equal\n\
4490 to the IEEE representation for positive infinity.\n\ 4490 to the IEEE representation for positive infinity.\n\
4491 \n\ 4491 \n\
4492 Infinity is produced when results are too large to be represented using the\n\ 4492 Infinity is produced when results are too large to be represented using the\n\
4493 the IEEE floating point format for numbers. Two common examples which\n\ 4493 IEEE floating point format for numbers. Two common examples which produce\n\
4494 produce infinity are division by zero and overflow.\n\ 4494 infinity are division by zero and overflow.\n\
4495 \n\ 4495 \n\
4496 @example\n\ 4496 @example\n\
4497 @group\n\ 4497 @group\n\
4498 [ 1/0 e^800 ]\n\ 4498 [ 1/0 e^800 ]\n\
4499 @result{} Inf Inf\n\ 4499 @result{} Inf Inf\n\