lttng-concepts(7): fix typo

[lttng-tools.git] / doc / man / lttng-concepts.7.txt

diff --git a/doc/man/lttng-concepts.7.txt b/doc/man/lttng-concepts.7.txt
index 9ea1f246a03b33e268c3ba996f2e5ee68f8c112e..f00eef2a769e19f8afdda73f18dcc1993e24b7e2 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/man/lttng-concepts.7.txt
+++ b/doc/man/lttng-concepts.7.txt
@@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ help understand the journey from an instrumentation point to the
 execution of actions.
 
 The actual creation of an event can be costly because LTTng needs to
 execution of actions.
 
 The actual creation of an event can be costly because LTTng needs to

-evalute the arguments of the instrumentation point.
+evaluate the arguments of the instrumentation point.

 
 In practice, LTTng implements various optimizations for the Linux kernel
 and user space tracing domains (see the <<domain,{sect-domain}>> section
 
 In practice, LTTng implements various optimizations for the Linux kernel
 and user space tracing domains (see the <<domain,{sect-domain}>> section


@@ -543,12 +543,12 @@ There are currently five available tracing domains:
 |===
 
 You must specify a tracing domain to target a type of LTTng tracer when
 |===
 
 You must specify a tracing domain to target a type of LTTng tracer when

-using some man:lttng(1) to avoid ambiguity. For example, because the
-Linux kernel and user space tracing domains support named tracepoints as
-instrumentation points (see the <<"event-rule","{sect-event-rule}">> section
-above), you need to specify a tracing domain when you create an event
-rule because both tracing domains could have tracepoints sharing the
-same name.
+using some man:lttng(1) commands to avoid ambiguity. For example,
+because the Linux kernel and user space tracing domains support named
+tracepoints as instrumentation points (see the
+<<"event-rule","{sect-event-rule}">> section above), you need to specify
+a tracing domain when you create an event rule because both tracing
+domains could have tracepoints sharing the same name.

 
 You can create channels (see the <<channel,{sect-channel}>> section
 below) in the Linux kernel and user space tracing domains. The other
 
 You can create channels (see the <<channel,{sect-channel}>> section
 below) in the Linux kernel and user space tracing domains. The other