printable ASCII characters to represent binary data.
The usage and options of this command are precisely the
same as for @command{base64}. @xref{base64 invocation}.
-For more general encoding functionalty see @ref{basenc invocation}.
+For more general encoding functionality see @ref{basenc invocation}.
@node base64 invocation
The format conforms to
@uref{https://tools.ietf.org/search/rfc4648, RFC 4648}.
-For more general encoding functionalty see @ref{basenc invocation}.
+For more general encoding functionality see @ref{basenc invocation}.
The program accepts the following options. Also see @ref{Common options}.
Always read the already cached attributes if available.
@item never
-Always sychronize with the latest file system attributes.
+Always synchronize with the latest file system attributes.
This also mounts automounted files.
@item default
Current clock timestamps that are output by @command{date}
are integer multiples of the timestamp resolution.
With this option, the format defaults to @samp{%s.%N}.
-For example, if the clock resolution is 1 millsecond,
+For example, if the clock resolution is 1 millisecond,
the output is:
@example
@cindex @command{env -S}, and single quotes
@cindex @option{-S}, env and single quotes
To test @command{env -S} on the command line, use single quotes for the
-@option{-S} string to emulate a single paramter. Single quotes are not
+@option{-S} string to emulate a single parameter. Single quotes are not
needed when using @command{env -S} in a shebang line on the first line of a
script (the operating system already treats it as one argument).
GLibC version 2.28 removed non-standed headre file (libio.h) and some
internal symbols which were used by gnulib (a core component of GNU coreutils).
-These were announced as 'deprecated' in vesion 2.27 [1], and removed in
+These were announced as 'deprecated' in version 2.27 [1], and removed in
version 2.28. Gnulib code was adjusted shortly after [2],
but the code changes obviously can't be retroactively made to
previously-released coreutils versions.
# similar to the above test but with quotes, the first parameter should be
-# 'A B' and not two paramaters 'A','B'.
+# 'A B' and not two parameters 'A','B'.
# Ignoring the absolute paths, the script is:
# #!env -S printf x%sx\n "A B"
printf "#!$dir/env -S $dir/printf "'x%%sx\\n "A B"\n' > env2 ||