Random fixes

tigerbeetle · Jul 8, 2024 · 251a2c7 · 251a2c7
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commit 251a2c7
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diff --git a/exercises/011_idempotency.sh b/exercises/011_idempotency.sh
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 #!/bin/bash
 source ./tools/tb_function.sh
 
-# We've been accounts and transfers with different IDs.
+# We've seen accounts and transfers with different IDs.
 # What happens if we try to create the same account or transfer twice?
 
 # Let's try creating the same account multiple times:

diff --git a/exercises/013_lookup_accounts.sh b/exercises/013_lookup_accounts.sh
@@ -18,7 +18,6 @@ tb "lookup_accounts id=1300, id=1301;"
 
 # Can you create another transfer so that account 1300 ends up with a net debit balance of 70?
 # (Hint: the debits_posted will remain at 100, but the credits_posted will increase to 30.)
-# Can you create another transfer so that account 1300 ends up with debits_posted of 70?
 tb "create_transfers id=13001 debit_account_id=??? credit_account_id=??? amount=30 ledger=130 code=10;"
 
 output=$(tb "lookup_accounts id=1300")

diff --git a/exercises/017_asset_scale.sh b/exercises/017_asset_scale.sh
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ tb "create_transfers id=17000 debit_account_id=1700 credit_account_id=1701 amoun
 # TigerBeetle only uses integer amounts for precision and performance reasons.
 # You should represent amounts as multiples of the smallest unit an asset supports.
 # For example, if you're working with dollars, you might represent amounts in cents
-# so $1.5 would be represented as amount=1500.
+# so $1.5 would be represented as amount=150.
 
 # The asset "scale" should be considered a property of the ledger. You can use a different scale for each ledger.