manual: fix doubled-words and typos

* manual/charset.texi (Selecting the Conversion): Likewise.
* manual/errno.texi (Error Messages): Likewise.
* manual/getopt.texi (Getopt Long Options): Likewise.
* manual/memory.texi (Resizing the Data Segment): Likewise.
* manual/message.texi (GUI program problems): Likewise.
* manual/resource.texi (CPU Affinity): Likewise.
* manual/stdio.texi (Streams and Threads): Likewise.
* manual/time.texi (High Accuracy Clock): Likewise.

ChangeLog

@@ -1,3 +1,14 @@
+2010-02-22  Jim Meyering  <meyering@redhat.com>
+
+	* manual/errno.texi (Error Messages): Fix doubled-words and typos.
+	* manual/charset.texi (Selecting the Conversion): Likewise.
+	* manual/getopt.texi (Getopt Long Options): Likewise.
+	* manual/memory.texi (Resizing the Data Segment): Likewise.
+	* manual/message.texi (GUI program problems): Likewise.
+	* manual/resource.texi (CPU Affinity): Likewise.
+	* manual/stdio.texi (Streams and Threads): Likewise.
+	* manual/time.texi (High Accuracy Clock): Likewise.
+
 2009-02-20  David S. Miller  <davem@davemloft.net>
 
 	* sysdeps/sparc/sparc32/dl-machine.h (elf_machine_runtime_setup):

manual/charset.texi

@@ -393,7 +393,7 @@ We already said above that the currently selected locale for the
 by the functions we are about to describe.  Each locale uses its own
 character set (given as an argument to @code{localedef}) and this is the
 one assumed as the external multibyte encoding.  The wide character
-character set always is UCS-4, at least on GNU systems.
+set always is UCS-4, at least on GNU systems.
 
 A characteristic of each multibyte character set is the maximum number
 of bytes that can be necessary to represent one character.  This

manual/errno.texi

@@ -1425,7 +1425,7 @@ available on all systems implementing @w{ISO C}.  But often the text
 @code{perror} generates is not what is wanted and there is no way to
 extend or change what @code{perror} does.  The GNU coding standard, for
 instance, requires error messages to be preceded by the program name and
-programs which read some input files should should provide information
+programs which read some input files should provide information
 about the input file name and the line number in case an error is
 encountered while reading the file.  For these occasions there are two
 functions available which are widely used throughout the GNU project.

manual/getopt.texi

@@ -269,7 +269,7 @@ When @code{getopt_long} has no more options to handle, it returns
 @var{argv} of the next remaining argument.
 @end deftypefun
 
-Since long option names were used before before the @code{getopt_long}
+Since long option names were used before the @code{getopt_long}
 options was invented there are program interfaces which require programs
 to recognize options like @w{@samp{-option value}} instead of
 @w{@samp{--option value}}.  To enable these programs to use the GNU

manual/memory.texi

@@ -2379,7 +2379,7 @@ exceed the process' data storage limit.
 @c The Brk system call in Linux (as opposed to the GNU C Library function)
 @c is considerably different.  It always returns the new end of the data
 @c segment, whether it succeeds or fails.  The GNU C library Brk determines
-@c it's a failure if and only if if the system call returns an address less
+@c it's a failure if and only if the system call returns an address less
 @c than the address requested.
 
 @end deftypefun

manual/message.texi

@@ -1466,7 +1466,7 @@ have this problem.  But there is a very simple and powerful method to
 handle these kind of problems with the @code{gettext} functions.
 
 @noindent
-As as example consider the following fictional situation.  A GUI program
+As an example consider the following fictional situation.  A GUI program
 has a menu bar with the following entries:
 
 @smallexample

manual/resource.texi

@@ -1288,7 +1288,7 @@ protected from concurrent accesses from different processors.
 The POSIX standard up to this date is of not much help to solve this
 problem.  The Linux kernel provides a set of interfaces to allow
 specifying @emph{affinity sets} for a process.  The scheduler will
-schedule the thread or process on on CPUs specified by the affinity
+schedule the thread or process on CPUs specified by the affinity
 masks.  The interfaces which the GNU C library define follow to some
 extend the Linux kernel interface.
 

manual/stdio.texi

@@ -574,7 +574,7 @@ operation itself is avoided.  More importantly, functions like
 introduction of threads) were implemented as macros which are very fast
 if the buffer is not empty.  With the addition of locking requirements
 these functions are no longer implemented as macros since they would
-would expand to too much code.
+expand to too much code.
 But these macros are still available with the same functionality under the new
 names @code{putc_unlocked} and @code{getc_unlocked}.  This possibly huge
 difference of speed also suggests the use of the @code{_unlocked}

manual/time.texi

@@ -972,7 +972,7 @@ This counter represents the number of calibration errors (caused by
 large offsets or jitter).
 
 @item long int stbcnt
-This counter denotes the number of of calibrations where the stability
+This counter denotes the number of calibrations where the stability
 exceeded the threshold.
 @end table
 @end deftp