comparison lisp/doc-view.el @ 102358:07bc423d78f1

Fix typos.

102357:965102fa40ea

;; remembered and applied to all pages of the current document.  This enables
;; you to cut away the margins of a document to save some space.  To select a
;; slice you can use `doc-view-set-slice' (bound to `s s') which will query you
;; for the coordinates of the slice's top-left corner and its width and height.
;; A much more convenient way to do the same is offered by the command
;; `doc-view-set-slice-using-mouse' (bound to `s m').  After invokation you
;; only have to press mouse-1 at the top-left corner and drag it to the
;; bottom-right corner of the desired slice.  To reset the slice use
;; `doc-view-reset-slice' (bound to `s r').
;;
;; You can also search within the document.  The command `doc-view-search'

;; matching pages and messages how many match-pages were found.  After that you
;; can jump to the next page containing a match with an additional `C-s'.  With
;; `C-r' you can do the same, but backwards.  To search for a new regexp give a
;; prefix arg to one of the search functions, e.g. by typing `C-u C-s'.  The
;; searching works by using a plain text representation of the document.  If
;; that doesn't already exist the first invokation of `doc-view-search' (or
;; `doc-view-search-backward') starts the conversion.  When that finishes and
;; you're still viewing the document (i.e. you didn't switch to another buffer)
;; you're queried for the regexp then.
;;
;; Dired users can simply hit `v' on a document file.  If it's a PS, PDF or DVI

102358:07bc423d78f1

;; remembered and applied to all pages of the current document.  This enables
;; you to cut away the margins of a document to save some space.  To select a
;; slice you can use `doc-view-set-slice' (bound to `s s') which will query you
;; for the coordinates of the slice's top-left corner and its width and height.
;; A much more convenient way to do the same is offered by the command
;; `doc-view-set-slice-using-mouse' (bound to `s m').  After invocation you
;; only have to press mouse-1 at the top-left corner and drag it to the
;; bottom-right corner of the desired slice.  To reset the slice use
;; `doc-view-reset-slice' (bound to `s r').
;;
;; You can also search within the document.  The command `doc-view-search'

;; matching pages and messages how many match-pages were found.  After that you
;; can jump to the next page containing a match with an additional `C-s'.  With
;; `C-r' you can do the same, but backwards.  To search for a new regexp give a
;; prefix arg to one of the search functions, e.g. by typing `C-u C-s'.  The
;; searching works by using a plain text representation of the document.  If
;; that doesn't already exist the first invocation of `doc-view-search' (or
;; `doc-view-search-backward') starts the conversion.  When that finishes and
;; you're still viewing the document (i.e. you didn't switch to another buffer)
;; you're queried for the regexp then.
;;
;; Dired users can simply hit `v' on a document file.  If it's a PS, PDF or DVI