development/nchexedit: Add Debian bugfix patches.

Signed-off-by: B. Watson <yalhcru@gmail.com>

1 files changed, 65 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/development/nchexedit/fix_its_typo.patch b/development/nchexedit/fix_its_typo.patch
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..50d2af6bfc
--- /dev/null
+++ b/development/nchexedit/fix_its_typo.patch
@@ -0,0 +1,65 @@
+diff --git a/README b/README
+index f89157f..ad8c529 100644
+--- a/README
++++ b/README
+@@ -112,9 +112,9 @@ Binary Calculator   Control-/
+        like the best thing to do here.  Or else I'd be highlighting all
+        the rest of the file.
+      - Undo: for undo, if the modified byte is on the screen, it is reverted
+-       to it's previous state.  If it is not on the screen, you are brought
++       to its previous state.  If it is not on the screen, you are brought
+        to the byte's location so it is viewable on the screen.  The next
+-       Undo command will revert the byte back to it's previous state.
++       Undo command will revert the byte back to its previous state.
+      - Environment variable HEXEDIT can be used to save your command line
+        options.  Example, export HEXEDIT=-8r would put hexedit into
+        readonly mode with 8-bit printing on by default.
+@@ -124,7 +124,7 @@ BUGS - DRAWBACKS
+       - You currently can only edit files and disks up to 4.2 gigs.
+       - On SunOS if you use control-v for page down you have to do it
+         twice.  This has to do with the terminal driver interpreting
+-        Control-v for it's purposes.  If there is a portable way to
++        Control-v for its purposes.  If there is a portable way to
+         changes this let me know.
+         *** I've been informed that this is a normal terminal driver thingy.
+         Still, how do I get around it?
+diff --git a/docs/hexedit.1 b/docs/hexedit.1
+index 3f11291..dd66a7a 100644
+--- a/docs/hexedit.1
++++ b/docs/hexedit.1
+@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ hexedit \- Full screen curses Hex editor
+ .I Hexedit
+ is an editor to edit binary (or any) files or disks.  The Display consists
+ of the current offset from 0 (the first byte), the next sixteen bytes
+-(aligned by bytes or 32-bit words), and it's ASCII or EBCDIC text
++(aligned by bytes or 32-bit words), and its ASCII or EBCDIC text
+ representation.
+ .SH OPTIONS
+ .TP
+diff --git a/docs/hexedit.texi b/docs/hexedit.texi
+index 62eb729..8cb1d5a 100644
+--- a/docs/hexedit.texinfo
++++ b/docs/hexedit.texinfo
+@@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ by the Free Software Foundation.
+ 
+ @strong{hexedit} is a Curses based Hex editor.
+ Unlike a text editor, which is used for editing text documents in the desired language,
+-@strong{hexedit} lets you edit any file as it's byte@footnote{I assume a byte is an 8-bit
++@strong{hexedit} lets you edit any file as its byte@footnote{I assume a byte is an 8-bit
+ octet.  If this is not the case, I really recommend NOT using this program.}
+ for byte representation.  It can even let you view and edit your fixed disks on your Linux
+ system.  This is not ideal for writing a letter or writing c code, but
+@@ -508,11 +508,11 @@ While editing a file, it is quite likely that you may make a mistake@footnote{Or
+ To facilitate this, an extensive Undo command has been implemented on your behalf.
+ @emph{Control-U} Undoes the previous change to the file.  The editor keeps track
+ of all modifications, insertions, and deletions.  What this means is that at any time
+-you can, if you wish, revert the file back to it's original state by a series of
++you can, if you wish, revert the file back to its original state by a series of
+ Undo's.
+ 
+ If you do @emph{Control-U} and the last changed byte is currently viewable
+-in the Main Window, then the cursor will relocate to that byte and revert it to it's
++in the Main Window, then the cursor will relocate to that byte and revert it to its
+ previous state.  If the last changed byte is not currently viewable, the currently
+ viewable area will shift so that the changed byte is viewable.  In other words, you
+ will be relocated to that part of the file, with the cursor on that byte at that