Fix some spelling mistakes found by Ezio.
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@ -132,13 +132,13 @@ a class being a ``type`` when implemented in C. The semantics
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equivalence requirement also dictates that no public API be provided
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in accelerated code that does not exist in the pure Python code.
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Without this requirement people could accidentally come to rely on a
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detail in the acclerated code which is not made available to other VMs
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detail in the accelerated code which is not made available to other VMs
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that use the pure Python implementation. To help verify that the
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contract of semantic equivalence is being met, a module must be tested
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both with and without its accelerated code as thoroughly as possible.
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As an example, to write tests which exercise both the pure Python and
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C acclerated versions of a module, a basic idiom can be followed::
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C accelerated versions of a module, a basic idiom can be followed::
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import collections.abc
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from test.support import import_fresh_module, run_unittest
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@ -168,7 +168,7 @@ C acclerated versions of a module, a basic idiom can be followed::
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class AcceleratedExampleTest(ExampleTest):
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"""Test using the acclerated code."""
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"""Test using the accelerated code."""
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heapq = c_heapq
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