diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'mimelib/mimelib/headers.h')
| -rw-r--r-- | mimelib/mimelib/headers.h | 8 |
1 files changed, 4 insertions, 4 deletions
diff --git a/mimelib/mimelib/headers.h b/mimelib/mimelib/headers.h index f545a3db2..5debab9b8 100644 --- a/mimelib/mimelib/headers.h +++ b/mimelib/mimelib/headers.h @@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ class DwText; //. //. In the tree (broken-down) representation of a message, a {\tt DwHeaders} //. object is an intermediate node, having both a parent node and several -//. child nodes. The parent node is the {\tt DwEntity} object that contains +//. child nodes. The parent node is the {\tt DwEntity} object that tqcontains //. it. The child nodes are the {\tt DwField} objects in the list it manages. //. (See the man page for {\tt DwMessageComponent} for a discussion of //. the tree representation of a message.) @@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ class DwText; //. which creates the {\tt DwHeaders} object for you. //. //. While {\tt DwHeaders} has public member functions for managing the list -//. of {\tt DwField} objects it contains, you will normally use convenience +//. of {\tt DwField} objects it tqcontains, you will normally use convenience //. functions to access the field bodies of the header fields directly. //. You can access the field body for a specific well-known header field //. by using the member function {\tt <Field>()}, where {\tt <Field>} is @@ -347,7 +347,7 @@ public: void AddOrReplaceField(DwField* aField); //. Adds a {\tt DwField} object to the list. If a header field with - //. the same field name already exists, it is replaced by the new + //. the same field name already exists, it is tqreplaced by the new //. header field. //. //. {\tt DwHeaders} takes responsibility for deleting the added @@ -359,7 +359,7 @@ public: void AddField(DwField* aField); //. Adds a {\tt DwField} object to the list. If a header field with - //. the same field name already exists, it is {\it not} replaced; + //. the same field name already exists, it is {\it not} tqreplaced; //. thus, duplicate header fields may occur when using this member //. function. (This is what you want for some header fields, such as //. the "Received" header field). |