The code base contains a few instances of "up-to-date" and "up to date". A tree wide sweep could be made to update user-visible strings in the code and in the documentation. Fixing source code comments seems like overkill. Could I count on you to review any changes I'd propose? (With respect to the English, that is.)On 21 August 2017 at 10:21, STEVEN WHITE <stevencharleswhitevoices@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Either of these two options is CORRECT: > > “Your branch is up to date …” > > “You have an up-to-date branch …” > > But “your branch is up-to-date” is INCORRECT. And, because it’s > incorrect, it conveys an odd and unsettling experience to native > English speakers whenever they read it. > > If you’re curious, you can find plenty of discussion of this point of > grammar. Here’s just one example: > https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/180611/do-i-keep-myself-up-to-date-or-up-to-date-on-something. There is also some previous discussion on this very list: https://public-inbox.org/git/CALFtnmeRxgetuCVbO8ZmVkCR302vQ2s4hTPoHxAe5NEfmjtXEg@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx/T/#u The code base contains a few instances of "up-to-date" and "up to date". A tree wide sweep could be made to update user-visible strings in the code and in the documentation. Fixing source code comments seems like overkill. Could I count on you to review any patches I'd propose? (With respect to the English, that is.) Obviously, if you'd like to attempt a patch, that's fine by me. :) Martin
