Fix typos

docs/env_vars.rst

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ Internal Environment variables
 The following environment variables are used by Poe the Poet internally, and can be accessed from within configuration and tasks.
 
 - ``POE_ROOT``: path to the parent directory of the main tasks file (e.g. pyproject.toml).
-- ``POE_PWD``: the current working directory of the poe process (unless overriden programmatically).
+- ``POE_PWD``: the current working directory of the poe process (unless overridden programmatically).
 - ``POE_CONF_DIR``: the path to the parent directory of the config file that defines the running task or the :ref:`cwd option<Setting a working directory for included tasks>` set when including that config.
 - ``POE_ACTIVE``: identifies the active PoeExecutor, so that Poe the Poet can tell when it is running recursively.
 

docs/guides/args_guide.rst

@@ -128,7 +128,7 @@ Named arguments support the following configuration options:
      default = "${AWS_REGION}"
      env.AWS_REGION.default = "eu-central-1"
 
-   As in the above example, this can be combined with setting an :doc:`env value<../tasks/options>` on the task with the ``default`` specifier to get the following precendence of values for the arg:
+   As in the above example, this can be combined with setting an :doc:`env value<../tasks/options>` on the task with the ``default`` specifier to get the following precedence of values for the arg:
 
    1. the value passed on the command line
    2. the value of the variable set on the environment
@@ -151,11 +151,11 @@ Named arguments support the following configuration options:
 
    If set to a number, then the argument will accept *exactly* that number of values.
 
-   For positional aguments, only the last positional argument may have the ``multiple`` option set.
+   For positional arguments, only the last positional argument may have the ``multiple`` option set.
 
    This option is not compatible with arguments with type ``boolean`` since these are interpreted as flags. However multiple ones or zeros can be passed to an argument of type "integer" for similar effect.
 
-   The values provided to an argument with the ``multiple`` option set are available on the environment as a string of whitespace separated values. For script tasks, the values will be provided to your python function as a list of values. In a cmd task the values can be passed as separate arugments to the task via templating as in the following example.
+   The values provided to an argument with the ``multiple`` option set are available on the environment as a string of whitespace separated values. For script tasks, the values will be provided to your python function as a list of values. In a cmd task the values can be passed as separate arguments to the task via templating as in the following example.
 
    .. code-block:: toml
 

docs/guides/running_guide.rst

@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ This task can the be run via the poe cli as ``poe test``.
 Run a task with the poe CLI
 ---------------------------
 
-The prefered way to run poe is via the standalone CLI.
+The preferred way to run poe is via the standalone CLI.
 
 .. code-block:: sh
 

docs/poetry_plugin.rst

@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ And the poe documentation can be viewed via:
 
   poetry poe
 
-It is also possible to modify this behavoir, to either have a different command prefix
+It is also possible to modify this behavior, to either have a different command prefix
 or none at all by setting the :toml:`poetry_command` global option in your
 pyproject.toml like so:
 
@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ invoked simply as:
     Whatever :toml:`tool.poe.poetry_command` is set to must not already exist as a
     poetry command!
 
-    Additionally if setting it to the emtpy string then care must be taken to avoid
+    Additionally if setting it to the empty string then care must be taken to avoid
     defining any poe tasks that conflict with any other built in or plugin provided
     poetry command.
 

docs/tasks/index.rst

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ A task defined as a string will by default be interpreted as a single command to
   [tool.poe.tasks]
   test = "pytest"
 
-A task defined as an array will by default be interepreted as a :doc:`sequence <task_types/sequence>` of :doc:`references<task_types/ref>` to other tasks.
+A task defined as an array will by default be interpreted as a :doc:`sequence <task_types/sequence>` of :doc:`references<task_types/ref>` to other tasks.
 
 .. code-block:: toml
 

docs/tasks/options.rst

@@ -166,5 +166,5 @@ However in certain situations it can be desirable to define a task that is inste
   Note the following limitations with this feature:
 
   1. a task configured in this way may not be referenced by another task
-  2. this does not work on windows becuase of `this issue <https://bugs.python.org/issue19066>`_. On windows a subprocess is always created.
+  2. this does not work on windows because of `this issue <https://bugs.python.org/issue19066>`_. On windows a subprocess is always created.
 

docs/tasks/task_types/expr.rst

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@
   `this collection <https://github.com/nat-n/poethepoet/blob/main/poethepoet/helpers/python.py#L13>`_
 - reference the |sys_module_link| module without having to specify it as an import
 - directly access whatever arguments were passed to the task from `sys.argv`
-- referene values of named args as python variables
+- reference values of named args as python variables
 - include environment variables as string values that are injected into the expression
   using the usual templating syntax ``${...}``
 

docs/tasks/task_types/script.rst

@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ As in the second example, is it possible to hard code literal arguments to the t
 
 If extra arguments are passed to task on the command line (and no CLI args are declared), then they will be available within the called python function via :python:`sys.argv`. If :doc:`args <../options>` are configured for the task then they will be available as python variables.
 
-If the target python function is an async function then it will be exectued with :python:`asyncio.run`.
+If the target python function is an async function then it will be executed with :python:`asyncio.run`.
 
 
 Available task options

docs/tasks/task_types/shell.rst

@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ It is also possible to specify python code as the shell task code as in the foll
 The following interpreter values may be used:
 
 posix
-    This is the default behavoir, equivalent to ``["sh", "bash", "zsh"]``, meaning that poe will try to find sh, and fallback to bash, then zsh.
+    This is the default behavior, equivalent to ``["sh", "bash", "zsh"]``, meaning that poe will try to find sh, and fallback to bash, then zsh.
 sh
     Use the basic posix shell. This is often an alias for either bash or dash depending on the operating system.
 bash

poethepoet/env/template.py

@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@
 
 class SpyDict(dict):
     """
-    A kind of dict in which the behavior __getitem__ can be overriden.
+    A kind of dict in which the behavior __getitem__ can be overridden.
     """
 
     def __init__(self, content=tuple(), *, getitem_spy=None):
@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ def apply_envvars_to_template(
     Template in ${environmental} $variables from env as if we were in a shell
 
     Supports escaping of the $ if preceded by an odd number of backslashes, in which
-    case the backslash immediately precending the $ is removed. This is an
+    case the backslash immediately preceding the $ is removed. This is an
     intentionally very limited implementation of escaping semantics for the sake of
     usability.
     """

poethepoet/executor/base.py

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
 
 class MetaPoeExecutor(type):
     """
-    This metaclass makes all decendents of PoeExecutor (task types) register themselves
+    This metaclass makes all descendents of PoeExecutor (task types) register themselves
     on declaration and validates that they include the expected class attributes.
     """
 

poethepoet/helpers/command/__init__.py

@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ def parse_poe_cmd(source: str, config: Optional["ParseConfig"] = None):
         # Poe cmd task content differs from POSIX command lines in that new lines are
         # ignored (except in comments) and glob patterns are constrained to what the
         # python standard library glob module can support
-        config = ParseConfig(substitute_nodes={Glob: PythonGlob}, line_seperators=";")
+        config = ParseConfig(substitute_nodes={Glob: PythonGlob}, line_separators=";")
 
     return Script(ParseCursor.from_string(source), config)
 

poethepoet/helpers/command/ast.py

@@ -1,16 +1,16 @@
 # ruff: noqa: N806
 r"""
-This module implements a heirarchical parser and AST along the lines of the
+This module implements a hierarchical parser and AST along the lines of the
 following grammar which is a subset of bash syntax.
 
 script                : line*
 line                  : word* comment?
 word                  : segment*
-segment               : UNQUOTED_CONTENT | single_quoted_sement | double_quoted_sement
+segment               : UNQUOTED_CONTENT | single_quoted_segment | double_quoted_segment
 
-unquoted_sement       : UNQUOTED_CONTENT | param_expansion | glob
-single_quoted_sement  : "'" SINGLE_QUOTED_CONTENT "'"
-double_quoted_sement  : "\"" (DOUBLE_QUOTED_CONTENT | param_expansion) "\""
+unquoted_segment      : UNQUOTED_CONTENT | param_expansion | glob
+single_quoted_segment : "'" SINGLE_QUOTED_CONTENT "'"
+double_quoted_segment : "\"" (DOUBLE_QUOTED_CONTENT | param_expansion) "\""
 
 comment               : /#[^\n\r\f\v]*/
 glob                  : "?" | "*" | "[" /(\!?\]([^\s\]\\]|\\.)*|([^\s\]\\]|\\.)+)*/ "]"
@@ -393,7 +393,7 @@ def _parse(self, chars: ParseCursor):
 
         self._children = []
         for char in chars:
-            if char in self.config.line_seperators:
+            if char in self.config.line_separators:
                 break
 
             elif char.isspace():
@@ -414,8 +414,8 @@ def _parse(self, chars: ParseCursor):
 
 class Script(SyntaxNode[Line]):
     def __init__(self, chars: ParseCursor, config: ParseConfig = ParseConfig()):
-        if not config.line_seperators:
-            config.line_seperators = LINE_SEP_CHARS
+        if not config.line_separators:
+            config.line_separators = LINE_SEP_CHARS
         super().__init__(chars, config)
 
     @property
@@ -434,7 +434,7 @@ def _parse(self, chars: ParseCursor):
 
         self._children = []
         while next_char := chars.peek():
-            if next_char in self.config.line_seperators:
+            if next_char in self.config.line_separators:
                 chars.take()
                 continue
 

poethepoet/helpers/command/ast_core.py

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 """
-This module core a framework for defining heirarchical parser and ASTs.
+This module core a framework for defining hierarchical parser and ASTs.
 See sibling ast module for an example usage.
 """
 
@@ -89,15 +89,15 @@ def __bool__(self):
 
 class ParseConfig:
     substitute_nodes: Dict[Type["AstNode"], Type["AstNode"]]
-    line_seperators: str
+    line_separators: str
 
     def __init__(
         self,
         substitute_nodes: Optional[Dict[Type["AstNode"], Type["AstNode"]]] = None,
-        line_seperators="",
+        line_separators="",
     ):
         self.substitute_nodes = substitute_nodes or {}
-        self.line_seperators = line_seperators
+        self.line_separators = line_separators
 
     def resolve_node_cls(self, klass: Type["AstNode"]) -> Type["AstNode"]:
         return self.substitute_nodes.get(klass, klass)

poethepoet/helpers/python.py

@@ -264,7 +264,7 @@ def _apply_substitutions(content: str, subs: List[Substitution]):
     return "".join(segments)
 
 
-# This pattern matches the sequence of chars from the begining of the string that are
+# This pattern matches the sequence of chars from the beginning of the string that are
 # *probably* a valid identifier
 IDENTIFIER_PATTERN = r"[^\s\!-\/\:-\@\[-\^\{-\~`]+"
 

poethepoet/options.py

@@ -115,11 +115,11 @@ def _parse_value(
                 # Try format expected_type nicely in the error message
                 if not isinstance(expected_type, tuple):
                     expected_type = (expected_type,)
-                formated_type = " | ".join(
+                formatted_type = " | ".join(
                     type_.__name__ for type_ in expected_type if type_ is not type(None)
                 )
                 raise ConfigValidationError(
-                    f"Option {key!r} should have a value of type: {formated_type}",
+                    f"Option {key!r} should have a value of type: {formatted_type}",
                     index=index,
                 )
 

poethepoet/plugin.py

@@ -238,19 +238,19 @@ def command_event_handler(
     def _monkey_patch_cleo(self, prefix: str, task_names: List[str]):
         """
         Cleo is quite opinionated about CLI structure and loose about how options are
-        used, and so doesn't currently support invidual commands having their own way of
-        interpreting arguments, and forces them to inherit certain options from the
+        used, and so doesn't currently support individual commands having their own way
+        of interpreting arguments, and forces them to inherit certain options from the
         application. This is a problem for poe which requires that global options are
         provided before the task name, and everything after the task name is interpreted
         ONLY in terms of the task.
 
         This hack monkey-patches internals of Cleo that are invoked directly after
         plugin's are loaded by poetry, and exploits a feature whereby argument and
-        option parsing are effectively disabled following any occurance of a "--" on the
-        command line, but parsing of the command name still works! Thus the solution is
-        to detect when it is a command from this plugin that is about to be executed and
-        insert the "--" token at the start of the tokens list of the ArgvInput instance
-        that the application is about to read the CLI options from.
+        option parsing are effectively disabled following any occurrence of a "--" on
+        the command line, but parsing of the command name still works! Thus the solution
+        is to detect when it is a command from this plugin that is about to be executed
+        and insert the "--" token at the start of the tokens list of the ArgvInput
+        instance that the application is about to read the CLI options from.
 
         Hopefully this doesn't get broken by a future update to poetry or cleo :S
         """

poethepoet/task/args.py

@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ class ArgSpec(PoeOptions):
     @classmethod
     def normalize(cls, args_def: ArgsDef, strict: bool = True):
         """
-        Becuase arguments can be declared with different structures
+        Because arguments can be declared with different structures
         (i.e. dict or list), this function normalizes the input into a list of
         dictionaries with necessary keys.
 
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ def normalize(cls, args_def: ArgsDef, strict: bool = True):
                     )
                 elif strict:
                     raise ConfigValidationError(
-                        f"Argument {item!r} has invlaid type, a string or dict is "
+                        f"Argument {item!r} has invalid type, a string or dict is "
                         "expected"
                     )
 
@@ -177,7 +177,7 @@ def _validate(self):
 
         if self.multiple is not False and self.type == "boolean":
             raise ConfigValidationError(
-                "Argument with type 'boolean' may not delcare option 'multiple'"
+                "Argument with type 'boolean' may not declare option 'multiple'"
             )
 
 

poethepoet/task/base.py

@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@
 
 class MetaPoeTask(type):
     """
-    This metaclass makes all decendents of PoeTask (task types) register themselves on
+    This metaclass makes all descendents of PoeTask (task types) register themselves on
     declaration and validates that they include the expected class attributes.
     """
 

poethepoet/task/shell.py

@@ -151,7 +151,7 @@ def _locate_interpreter(self, interpreter: str) -> Optional[str]:
         elif interpreter == "bash":
             if self._is_windows:
                 # Specifically look for git bash on windows as the preferred option
-                # Don't trust bash from the path becuase it might be a useless decoy
+                # Don't trust bash from the path because it might be a useless decoy
                 result = (
                     which(f"{prog_files}\\Git\\bin\\bash.exe")
                     or which("/bin/bash")

poethepoet/ui.py

@@ -123,7 +123,7 @@ def build_parser(self) -> "ArgumentParser":
             help="Specify where to find the pyproject.toml",
         )
 
-        # legacy --root parameter, keep for backwards compatability but help output is
+        # legacy --root parameter, keep for backwards compatibility but help output is
         # suppressed
         parser.add_argument(
             "--root",

pyproject.toml

@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ poethepoet = "poethepoet.plugin:PoetryPlugin"
 _clean_docs.script = "shutil:rmtree('docs/_build', ignore_errors=1)"
 
   [tool.poe.tasks.format]
-  help     = "Run all formating tools on the code base"
+  help     = "Run all formatting tools on the code base"
   sequence = ["format-ruff", "format-black"]
 
   [tool.poe.tasks.format-ruff]

tests/fixtures/includes_project/greet.toml

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ default_greeting = "Hello"
 
 [tool.poe.tasks]
 echo.cmd = "poe_test_echo echo echo"
-echo.help = "This is ignored becuase it's already defined!"
+echo.help = "This is ignored because it's already defined!"
 
 greet = "poe_test_echo $default_greeting"
 

tests/fixtures/includes_project/laugh.json

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
         },
         "echo": {
           "shell": "poe_test_echo echo echo echo echo echo echo echo",
-          "help": "This is ignored becuase it's already defined!"
+          "help": "This is ignored because it's already defined!"
         }
       }
     }

tests/test_ignore_fail.py

@@ -55,7 +55,7 @@ def test_return_non_zero(generate_pyproject, run_poe):
     assert "Subtasks task_1, task_2 returned non-zero exit status" in result.capture
 
 
-def test_invalid_ingore_value(generate_pyproject, run_poe):
+def test_invalid_ignore_value(generate_pyproject, run_poe):
     project_path = generate_pyproject(ignore_fail="invalid_value")
     result = run_poe("all_tasks", cwd=project_path)
     assert result.code == 1, "Expected non-zero result"

tests/test_includes.py

@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ def test_docs_for_only_includes(run_poe_subproc, projects):
     )
     assert (
         "CONFIGURED TASKS\n"
-        "  echo           This is ignored becuase it's already defined!\n"  # or not
+        "  echo           This is ignored because it's already defined!\n"  # or not
         "  greet          \n"
         "  greet1         \n"
         "  greet2         Issue a greeting from the Iberian Peninsula\n"

tests/test_script_tasks.py

@@ -176,11 +176,11 @@ def test_wrong_args_passed(run_poe_subproc):
     assert result.stderr == (f"{base_error} unrecognized arguments: --age 3 2 1\n")
 
     result = run_poe_subproc(
-        "greet-full-args", "--potatoe", project="scripts", env=no_venv
+        "greet-full-args", "--potato", project="scripts", env=no_venv
     )
     assert result.capture == ""
     assert result.stdout == ""
-    assert result.stderr == (f"{base_error} unrecognized arguments: --potatoe\n")
+    assert result.stderr == (f"{base_error} unrecognized arguments: --potato\n")
 
 
 def test_required_args(run_poe_subproc):
@@ -244,15 +244,15 @@ def test_script_with_positional_args(run_poe_subproc):
     assert result.stdout == "help! Santa\n"
     assert result.stderr == ""
 
-    # Ommission of optional positional arg
+    # Omission of optional positional arg
     result = run_poe_subproc(
         "greet-positional", "Santa", project="scripts", env=no_venv
     )
     assert result.capture == "Poe => greet-positional Santa\n"
     assert result.stdout == "yo Santa\n"
     assert result.stderr == ""
 
-    # Ommission of required positional arg
+    # Omission of required positional arg
     result = run_poe_subproc("greet-positional", project="scripts", env=no_venv)
     assert result.capture == ""
     assert result.stdout == ""