maint: s/can not/cannot/ in a comment and documentation

Without this, a new "make syntax-check" rule would fail.
* libparted/filesys.c: s/can not/cannot/
* doc/parted-pt_BR.texi (BIOSes and Firmware): Likewise.

diff --git a/doc/parted-pt_BR.texi b/doc/parted-pt_BR.texi
index d3b2667..9005781 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/parted-pt_BR.texi
+++ b/doc/parted-pt_BR.texi
@@ -1380,7 +1380,7 @@ none           /dev/pts     devpts  gid=5,mode=620  0 0
 thing.  However, on PC and PC98 based computers, the word BIOS is more
 common.  On Apple Macintosh and Sun computers, the word ``firmware'' is
 more common.  The BIOS or firmware program is built into a ROM chip
-inside your computer, that does memory checks, etc.  You can not
+inside your computer, that does memory checks, etc.  You cannot
 (easily) change this program.  Since BIOSes today are generally
 compatible with BIOSes in use 20 years ago, these programs tend to have
 an antiquated design.  Features have been added in counter-intuitive

diff --git a/libparted/filesys.c b/libparted/filesys.c
index c3be2e1..bf458e5 100644 (file)
--- a/libparted/filesys.c
+++ b/libparted/filesys.c
@@ -812,7 +812,7 @@ ped_file_system_get_create_constraint (const PedFileSystemType* fs_type,
  * the filesystem \p fs and the capabilities of the resize algorithm.
  * Hints:
  * -# if constraint->start_align->grain_size == 0, or
- *    constraint->start_geom->length == 1, then the start can not be moved
+ *    constraint->start_geom->length == 1, then the start cannot be moved
  * -# constraint->min_size is the minimum size you can resize the partition
  *    to.  You might want to tell the user this ;-).
  *