More hunt for "allow to"

README

@@ -174,8 +174,8 @@ The project components (list subject to growth, hopefully):
            content.
 
 - libisoburn is an add-on to libburn and libisofs which coordinates both and
-           also allows to grow ISO-9660 filesystem images on multi-session
+           also can grow ISO-9660 filesystem images on multi-session media
-           media as well as on overwriteable media via the same API.
+           as well as on overwriteable media via the same API.
            All media peculiarities are handled automatically.
            It also contains the methods of command oriented application
            xorriso and offers them via a C language API.
@@ -355,7 +355,7 @@ Project history as far as known to me:
 - 27th Apr 2008 libisofs-0.6.4 can now read data file content from images
   and can map pieces of disk files onto image files. Image directory iteration
   has been enhanced. Input data streams and extended information have been
-  exposed in the API to allow future development.
+  exposed in the API to enable future development.
 
 - 29th Apr 2008 libisoburn-0.1.4 was made more efficient with reading of
   image tree nodes. It now depends on libisofs-0.6.4 and libburn-0.4.4.
@@ -369,7 +369,8 @@ Project history as far as known to me:
   type with automatic media state recognition.
 
 - 17th May 2008 an old bug with DVD-RAM and now with BD-RE is fixed by
-  libburn-0.4.8 to allow libisoburn emulation of multisession on those media.
+  libburn-0.4.8. So libisoburn can now perform emulation of multisession
+  on those media.
 
 - 19th May 2008 libisoburn-0.1.6 brings better table-of-content emulation
   on overwriteble media and disk files.
@@ -394,8 +395,8 @@ Project history as far as known to me:
 - 24th Aug 2008 libisoburn/xorriso-0.2.4 introduces a media readability check
   with data retrieval option.
 
-- 18th Sep 2008 libisofs-0.6.8 supports ISO 9660 Level 3 which allows very
+- 18th Sep 2008 libisofs-0.6.8 supports ISO 9660 Level 3 which can represent
-  large data files in the image.
+  very large data files in the image.
 
 - 20th Sep 2008 libisoburn/xorriso-0.2.6 takes into respect the new Level 3
   capabilities of libisofs. 
@@ -413,7 +414,7 @@ Project history as far as known to me:
   of an aborted burn run.
 
 - 26th Nov 2008 libisofs-0.6.12 can produce a ISOLINUX isohybrid MBR on the fly
-  and allows to produce ISO images which resemble old mkisofs images.
+  and can produce ISO images which resemble old mkisofs images.
 
 - 2nd Dec 2008 libisoburn-0.3.0. xorriso now is ready for exotic character
   sets, for legacy FreeBSD systems which expect an outdated Rock Ridge
@@ -425,7 +426,7 @@ Project history as far as known to me:
 
 - 9th Dec 2008 Our project received a donation from Thomas Weber.
 
-- 2nd Jan 2009 libburn-0.6.0 allows to format BD-R and to write to either
+- 2nd Jan 2009 libburn-0.6.0 learned to format BD-R and write to either
   formatted or unformatted BD-R.
 
 - 6th Jan 2009 libisoburn-0.3.2. xorriso can produce and execute commands for
@@ -448,15 +449,16 @@ Project history as far as known to me:
 
 - 13 Mar 2009 libburn-0.6.4 got a dummy adapter for SCSI/MMC command transport.
   It will show no drives and thus libburn will only be able to perform
-  operations on "stdio:" pseudo drives. Nevertheless this allowed to lift the
+  operations on "stdio:" pseudo drives. Nevertheless this was precondition
-  ban to build libburn on operating systems other than Linux and FreeBSD.
+  to lift the ban to build libburn on operating systems other than Linux
+  and FreeBSD.
 
 - 16 Mar 2009 libisoburn-0.3.6: xorriso uses RRIP version 1.10 as default 
   in order to be mountable where mkisofs images are mountable.
 
 - 17 Apr 2009 libisofs-0.6.18 introduces content filtering of data files.
-  Built-in filters allow compression to formats gzip and zisofs. External
+  Built-in filters implement compression to formats gzip and zisofs. External
-  filter processes allow arbitrary data conversions like encryption.
+  filter processes can perform arbitrary data conversions like encryption.
 
 - 19 Apr 2009 libisoburn-0.3.8 makes use of the new libisofs capability to
   perform content filtering of data files.
@@ -481,10 +483,10 @@ Project history as far as known to me:
   Affected are releases since libisoburn-0.3.2 in january 2009.
 
 - 25 Aug 2009 libisofs-0.6.22 can record MD5 checksums for the whole session
-  and for each single data file. Checksum tags allow to verify superblock and
+  and for each single data file. Checksum tags can be used to verify superblock
-  directory tree before importing them.
+  and directory tree before importing them.
 
-- 27 Aug 2009 libburn-0.7.0 allows to calm down a drive and to inquire its
+- 27 Aug 2009 libburn-0.7.0 learned to calm down a drive and to inquire its
   supported profiles. It works around some pitfalls with U3 enhanced memory
   sticks which emulate a CD-ROM.
 
@@ -518,7 +520,7 @@ Project history as far as known to me:
   provides throughput enhancements with hampered busses on Linux, and new
   API calls to log SCSI commands and to control the libburn fifo.
 
-- 09 Dec 2009 libisoburn-0.4.6 allows performance tuning of output to DVD
+- 09 Dec 2009 libisoburn-0.4.6 now offers performance tuning of output to DVD
   drives or disk files.
 
 - 26 Dec 2009 libburn-0.7.4.pl01 fixes the release tarball which was lacking
@@ -531,7 +533,7 @@ Project history as far as known to me:
   portability.
 
 - 22 Jan 2010 libburn-0.7.6 has an improved system adapter for FreeBSD,
-  fixes bugs about the generic X/Open system adapter, and allows to use
+  fixes bugs about the generic X/Open system adapter, and can use
   libcdio >= 0.83 as SCSI transport facility.
 
 - 10 Feb 2010 libisofs-0.6.28 fixes a regression about bootable images which
@@ -553,7 +555,8 @@ Project history as far as known to me:
 
 - 03 May 2010 Version 0.6.32 of libisofs is able to create ISO images with
   multiple boot images. All boot catalog parameters described in El-Torito
-  specs can be set and inquired. This allows to use GRUB boot images for EFI. 
+  specs can be set and inquired. This was needed to use GRUB boot images
+  for EFI. 
 
 - 04 May 2010 Release 0.5.6.pl00 of libisoburn makes use of the new libisofs
   capabilities about boot images.
@@ -607,11 +610,11 @@ Project history as far as known to me:
 - Mon Jan 17 2011 we go for release 1.0.0. This does not indicate a
   technological overhaul but shall emphasize the maturity of the software.
   libisofs-1.0.0 fixes a bug about the length of ECMA-119 directory names and
-  is ready to allow untranslated ECMA-119 names (violating the specs).
+  is ready to store untranslated ECMA-119 names (violating the specs).
-  libburn-1.0.0.pl00 allows umask to create stdio-drive files with
+  libburn-1.0.0.pl00 is now willing to create stdio-drive files with
-  rw-permissions for all. cdrskin now refuses to burn if the foreseeable size
+  rw-permissions for all, if umask really asks for it. cdrskin now refuses
-  exceeds media capacity
+  to burn if the foreseeable size exceeds media capacity
-  libisoburn-1.0.0.pl00 allows to create an ISO 9660:1999 directory tree,
+  libisoburn-1.0.0.pl00 can now create an ISO 9660:1999 directory tree,
   improved the emulation fidelity of command -as mkisofs, lowered the default
   abort threshold for xorriso batch mode, and increased that threshold for
   xorriso dialog mode.

cdrskin/cdrskin.1

@@ -128,10 +128,10 @@ the archivers afio and star. Not suitable seems GNU tar.
 .br
 In general there are two approaches for writing media:
 .br
-A permissive mode depicted by option
+A permissive mode selected by option
 .B -tao
-which needs no predicted track size and is able to make use of
+which needs no predicted track size and can use
-eventual multi-session capabilities.
+multi-session capabilities if offered by drive and medium.
 .br
 A more restrictive mode
 .B -sao
@@ -156,7 +156,7 @@ read-only. Closing is done automatically unless option
 is given which keeps the media appendable.
 .br
 Write mode
--tao s able to use track sources of unpredictable length (like stdin) and
+-tao is able to use track sources of unpredictable length (like stdin) and
 to write further sessions to appendable media.
 -sao produces audio sessions with seamless tracks but needs predicted track
 sizes and cannot append sessions to media.

cdrskin/cdrskin_eng.html

@@ -39,8 +39,8 @@ About any CD, DVD, or BD recorder produced in the recent ten years.
 <BR>
 <A HREF="http://libburnia-project.org">libburn</A>
 supports recorders which are compliant to standards MMC-1 for CD and
-MMC-5 for DVD or BD. Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris, and NetBSD allow to access drives
+MMC-5 for DVD or BD. Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris, and NetBSD can communicate
-connected via SCSI, PATA (aka IDE, ATA), USB, or SATA.
+with drives connected via SCSI, PATA (aka IDE, ATA), USB, or SATA.
 <BR>
 </P>
 
@@ -474,7 +474,7 @@ cdrecord but not vice versa.
 <BR>
 <BR>
 I was a long time user of cdrecord and it worked fine for me. 
-Especially i do appreciate its write mode -tao which allows to pipe arbitrary
+Especially i do appreciate its write mode -tao which can pipe arbitrary
 data on CD and CD-RW via stdin. cdrecord is reliable, versatile and well
 maintained. So for me - there would be no problem with using it for
 burning CDs.

cdrskin/cdrskin_timestamp.h

@@ -1 +1 @@
-#define Cdrskin_timestamP "2015.08.30.185714"
+#define Cdrskin_timestamP "2015.09.01.065852"

cdrskin/wiki_plain.txt

@@ -23,11 +23,6 @@ About libburn API for burning CD, DVD, and BD: http://api.libburnia-project.org
 
 --------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
-For yet unsupported media types see the advice to use dvd+rw-tools at
-the end of this text.
-
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
 About the command line options of cdrskin:
 
 They are described in detail in [http://scdbackup.sourceforge.net/man_1_cdrskin_devel.html#OPTIONS section OPTIONS] of
@@ -61,7 +56,7 @@ Some are of general user interest, though:
 
 --------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
---devices allows the sysadmin to scan the system for possible drives
+--devices can be used by the sysadmin to scan the system for possible drives
 and displays their detected properties.
 The drives are listed one per line, with fields:
 libburn-drive-number, sysadmin-device-file, permissions, vendor, type
@@ -172,7 +167,7 @@ media with a single session and track on it. blank= invalidates ISO images.
 
 --------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
-assert_write_lba=<lba> allows to ensure that the start block address which
+assert_write_lba=<lba> ensures that the start block address which
 was used with the formatter program (e.g. mkisofs -C) matches the start block
 address which will be used by the upcoming burn.
 
@@ -220,7 +215,7 @@ With a very fat fs=# buffer (128 MB for 12x CD is not unrealistic) this
 can cause a big delay until burning finally starts and takes its due time.
 
 fifo_start_at=<num> makes cdrskin start burning after the given number of bytes
-is read rather than waiting for the FIFO to be completely full resp. the data
+is read rather than waiting for the FIFO to be completely full or the data
 stream to end. It risks a few drive buffer underruns at the beginning of burn
 - but modern drives stand this.
 

doc/cookbook.txt

@@ -647,7 +647,7 @@ In the reply, BG Format 0 indicates unformatted media (or unsuitable media).
 (mmc5r03c.pdf 6.22.3.1.13)
 
 Formatting has to be started by command 04h FORMAT UNIT, Format Type 26h.
-Different from other format types, 26h allows to send a fantasy size of
+Different from other format types, 26h is allowed to send a fantasy size of
 0xffffffff blocks and does not require the caller to know the exact maximum
 size offered with that format.
 (mmc5r03c.pdf, 6.5 FORMAT UNIT, 6.5.4.2.14 Format Type = 26h)
@@ -753,7 +753,7 @@ be unnecessary to do any further formatting.
 But in order to make the DVD-RW surely accept its maximum number of bytes,
 partial formatting may be expanded by command 04h FORMAT UNIT, Format Type 13h,
 which is supposed to be offered by the drive in this state. This brings the
-session again into Intermediate state and thus allows expansion by sequential
+session again into Intermediate state and thus enables expansion by sequential
 writing. As with Format Type 15h it is ok to set Number Of Blocks to 0, so that
 no fixed size formatting work is done and writing can begin soon after.
 (mmc5r03c.pdf, 6.5.4.2.8 Format Type = 13h)
@@ -803,8 +803,8 @@ Two format types are relevant for DVD-RAM : 00h and 01h.
 00h offers the default size format and usually a maximum payload size format.
 Even with that maximum size payload there is hardware defect management.
 (mmc5r03c.pdf 6.5.4.2.1.2)
-01h allows to convert payload capacity into spare blocks for defect
+01h can convert payload capacity into spare blocks for defect managment.
-managment. There is no way to increase payload capacity by format 01h.
+There is no way to increase payload capacity by format 01h.
 (mmc5r03c.pdf 6.5.4.2.2.1)
 
 With BD-RE there are three format types : 00h, 30h and 31h.
@@ -978,10 +978,10 @@ DVD-RW Sequential Recording    0014h
 DVD-R/DL Sequential Recording  0015h (can only do single-session)
 
 There are two approaches for writing to sequential DVD-R[W]: DAO and
-Incremental. Not all media and drives offer Incremental which allows 
+Incremental. Not all media and drives offer Incremental which can do 
 multi-session as with CD media and does not demand a predicted track size.
-DAO seems to be the older method. It allows only one single session and
+DAO seems to be the older method. It can only write one single session and
-track and it demands an exactly predicted track size.
+track, and it demands an exactly predicted track size.
 
 - About overwriteable, blank, appendable and finalized DVD-R[W] media
 - Incremental writing
@@ -1025,7 +1025,7 @@ brings back this feature.
 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 Incremental writing :
 
-Incremental writing allows to produce multi-session DVDs. It is indicated
+Incremental writing can produce multi-session DVDs. It is indicated
 by feature 0021h being marked current in the reply of 46h GET CONFIGURATION.
 growisofs inquires 0021h by setting Starting Feature Number to 0x21 and
 Allocation Length to 16 in order to get only this one. The feature descriptor
@@ -1042,8 +1042,8 @@ which are returned by ACh.
 
 growisofs fetches a mode page 05h template by MODE SENSE and inserts its own
 parameters.  It sets Multi-session to 11b, unless dvd_compat is nonzero.
-libburn composes its mode page 05h from zero and allows control of
+libburn composes its mode page 05h from zero and enables the application
-Multi-Session by the application.
+to control Multi-Session.
  BUFE             Buffer Underrun protection      0=off, 1=on
  LS_V             Link size valid                 1=true
  Test Write       -dummy mode for writing         0=off, 1=on
@@ -1456,7 +1456,7 @@ eventually RRM) chosen by the format sub-type:
   10b = (RRM)
 (mmc5r03c.pdf 6.5.4.2.1.6)
 
-Format type 32h uses the same sub-types but allows to allocate non-default
+Format type 32h uses the same sub-types but can allocate non-default
 amounts of spares. Similar to BD-RE format 31h, three format descriptors are
 offered: #1: default size, #2: maximum spare area, #3: minimal spare.
 The size may be chosen within that range.

libburn/ecma130ab.c

@@ -80,7 +80,7 @@
    Addition and subtraction are identical with the binary exor operator.
    Multiplication and division would demand polynomial division, e.g. by the
    euclidian algorithm. The computing path over logarithms and powers follows
-   algebra and allows to reduce the arithmetic task to table lookups, additions
+   algebra and reduces the arithmetic task to table lookups, additions
    modulo 255, and exor operations. Note that the logarithms are natural
    numbers, not polynomials. They get added or subtracted by the usual addition
    (not by exor) and their polynomial power depends on their value modulo 255.

libburn/libburn.h

@@ -416,13 +416,14 @@ struct burn_toc_entry
 
 
 /** Data source interface for tracks.
-    This allows to use arbitrary program code as provider of track input data.
+    This allows you to use arbitrary program code as provider of track input
+    data.
 
     Objects compliant to this interface are either provided by the application
     or by API calls of libburn: burn_fd_source_new() , burn_file_source_new(),
     and burn_fifo_source_new().
 
-    The API calls allow to use any file object as data source. Consider to feed
+    The API calls may use any file object as data source. Consider to feed
     an eventual custom data stream asynchronously into a pipe(2) and to let
     libburn handle the rest. 
     In this case the following rule applies:
@@ -499,7 +500,7 @@ struct burn_source {
 
 
 	/** Get the size of the source's data. Return 0 means unpredictable
-	    size. If application provided (*get_size) allows return 0, then
+	    size. If application provided (*get_size) might return 0, then
 	    the application MUST provide a fully functional (*set_size).
 	*/
 	off_t (*get_size)(struct burn_source *); 
@@ -1178,7 +1179,7 @@ int burn_drive_probe_cd_write_modes(struct burn_drive_info *drive_info);
     @param d      The drive to influence.
     @param flag   Bitfield for control purposes
                   bit0= become alert (else start snoozing)
-                        This is not mandatory to allow further drive operations
+                        This is not mandatory for further drive operations
     @return       1= success , 0= drive role not suitable for calming
     @since 0.7.0
 */
@@ -1530,7 +1531,7 @@ int burn_disc_get_profile(struct burn_drive *d, int *pno, char name[80]);
 /** Obtain product id and standards defined media codes.
     The product id is a printable string which is supposed to be the same
     for identical media but should vary with non-identical media. Some media
-    do not allow to obtain such an id at all. 
+    cannot provide such an id at all. 
     The pair (profile_number, product_id) should be the best id to identify
     media with identical product specifications.
     The reply parameters media_code1 and media_code2 can be used with
@@ -3138,8 +3139,8 @@ int burn_write_opts_set_leadin_text(struct burn_write_opts *opts,
 
 
 /* ts A61222 */
-/** Sets a start address for writing to media and write modes which allow to
+/** Sets a start address for writing to media and write modes which are able
-    choose this address at all (for now: DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, formatted DVD-RW).
+    to choose this address at all (for now: DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, formatted DVD-RW).
     now). The address is given in bytes. If it is not -1 then a write run
     will fail if choice of start address is not supported or if the block
     alignment of the address is not suitable for media and write mode.
@@ -3401,7 +3402,7 @@ int burn_drive_free_speedlist(struct burn_speed_descriptor **speed_list);
 */
 struct burn_multi_caps {
 
-	/* Multi-session capability allows to keep the media appendable after
+	/* Multi-session capability can keep the media appendable after
 	   writing a session. It also guarantees that the drive will be able
 	   to predict and use the appropriate Next Writeable Address to place
 	   the next session on the media without overwriting the existing ones.
@@ -3414,7 +3415,7 @@ struct burn_multi_caps {
 	*/
 	int multi_session;
 
-	/* Multi-track capability allows to write more than one track source
+	/* Multi-track capability can write more than one track source
 	   during a single session. The written tracks can later be found in
 	   libburn's TOC model with their start addresses and sizes.
 	    1= multiple tracks per session are allowed
@@ -3422,7 +3423,7 @@ struct burn_multi_caps {
 	*/
 	int multi_track;
 
-	/* Start-address capability allows to set a non-zero address with
+	/* Start-address capability can set a non-zero address with
 	   burn_write_opts_set_start_byte(). Eventually this has to respect
 	   .start_alignment and .start_range_low, .start_range_high in this
 	   structure.
@@ -3524,7 +3525,7 @@ void burn_session_get_leadout_entry(struct burn_session *s,
     The result array contains *num + burn_disc_get_incomplete_sessions()
     elements. All above *num are incomplete sessions.
     Typically there is at most one incomplete session with one empty track.
-    DVD+R and BD-R seem to allow more than one track with even readable data.
+    DVD+R and BD-R seem support more than one track with even readable data.
     @param d Disc to get session array for
     @param num Returns the number of sessions in the array
     @return array of sessions
@@ -3634,7 +3635,7 @@ At runtime (via *_is_compatible()):
 
 Vreixo Formoso advises to compare the application's
 requirements of library revisions with the runtime
-library. This is to allow runtime libraries which are
+library. This is to enable runtime libraries which are
 young enough for the application but too old for
 the lib*.h files seen at compile time.
 
@@ -4059,8 +4060,8 @@ int burn_drive_get_drive_role(struct burn_drive *d);
     and drive role 5 "random access write-only".
     By default a random access file assumes drive role 2 "read-write"
     regardless whether it is actually readable or writeable.
-    If enabled, random-access file objects which recognizably allow no
+    If enabled, random-access file objects which recognizably permit no
-    writing will be classified as role 4 and those which allow no reading
+    writing will be classified as role 4 and those which permit no reading
     will get role 5.
     Candidates are drive addresses of the form stdio:/dev/fd/# , where # is
     the integer number of an open file descriptor. If this descriptor was

libburn/mmc.c

@@ -4515,7 +4515,8 @@ int mmc_get_write_performance(struct burn_drive *d)
 
 
 /* ts A61229 : outsourced from spc_select_write_params() */
-/* Note: Page data is not zeroed here to allow preset defaults. Thus
+/* Note: Page data is not zeroed here in order not to overwrite preset
+         defaults. Thus
            memset(pd, 0, 2 + d->mdata->write_page_length);
          is the eventual duty of the caller.
 */

libburn/options.h

@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ struct burn_write_opts
 	                2 indicates burn_write_opts_set_obs_pad(,1)
 	             */
 
-	/* ts A61222 : Start address for media which allow a choice */
+	/* ts A61222 : Start address for media which offer a choice */
 	off_t start_byte;
 
 	/* ts A70213 : Wether to fill up the available space on media */
@@ -142,7 +142,7 @@ struct burn_read_opts
 
 	/* ts B21119 */
 	/* >>> Needs API access */
-	/** Whether to set DAP bit which allows drive to apply
+	/** Whether to set DAP bit which allows the drive to apply
 	    "flaw obscuring mechanisms like audio data mute and interpolate"
 	*/
 	unsigned int dap_bit;

libburn/sg-freebsd-port.c

@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ burn_os_is_2k_seekrw()  tells whether the given path leads to a file object
 
 burn_os_stdio_capacity()  estimates the emulated media space of stdio-drives.
 
-burn_os_open_track_src()  opens a disk file in a way that allows best
+burn_os_open_track_src()  opens a disk file in a way that offers best
                         throughput with file reading and/or SCSI write command
                         transmission.
 

libburn/sg-libcdio.c

@@ -78,7 +78,7 @@ burn_os_is_2k_seekrw()  tells whether the given path leads to a file object
 
 burn_os_stdio_capacity()  estimates the emulated media space of stdio-drives.
 
-burn_os_open_track_src()  opens a disk file in a way that allows best
+burn_os_open_track_src()  opens a disk file in a way that offers best
                         throughput with file reading and/or SCSI write command
                         transmission.
 

libburn/sg-linux.c

@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ burn_os_is_2k_seekrw()  tells whether the given path leads to a file object
 
 burn_os_stdio_capacity()  estimates the emulated media space of stdio-drives.
 
-burn_os_open_track_src()  opens a disk file in a way that allows best
+burn_os_open_track_src()  opens a disk file in a way that offers best
                         throughput with file reading and/or SCSI write command
                         transmission.
 

libburn/sg-netbsd.c

@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ burn_os_is_2k_seekrw()  tells whether the given path leads to a file object
 
 burn_os_stdio_capacity()  estimates the emulated media space of stdio-drives.
 
-burn_os_open_track_src()  opens a disk file in a way that allows best
+burn_os_open_track_src()  opens a disk file in a way that offers best
                         throughput with file reading and/or SCSI write command
                         transmission.
 

libburn/sg-solaris.c

@@ -78,7 +78,7 @@ burn_os_is_2k_seekrw()  tells whether the given path leads to a file object
 
 burn_os_stdio_capacity()  estimates the emulated media space of stdio-drives.
 
-burn_os_open_track_src()  opens a disk file in a way that allows best
+burn_os_open_track_src()  opens a disk file in a way that offers best
                         throughput with file reading and/or SCSI write command
                         transmission.
 

test/libburner.c

@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ static int current_profile= -1;
 static char current_profile_name[80]= {""};
 
 
-/* Some in-advance definitions to allow a more comprehensive ordering
+/* Some in-advance definitions make possible a more comprehensive ordering
    of the functions and their explanations in here */
 int libburner_aquire_by_adr(char *drive_adr);
 int libburner_aquire_by_driveno(int *drive_no);
@@ -434,7 +434,7 @@ int libburner_format(struct burn_drive *drive)
     In case of external signals expect abort handling of an ongoing burn to
     last up to a minute. Wait the normal burning timespan before any kill -9.
 
-    For simplicity, this function allows memory leaks in case of failure.
+    For simplicity, this function has memory leaks in case of failure.
     In apps which do not abort immediately, one should clean up better.
 */
 int libburner_payload(struct burn_drive *drive, 

test/telltoc.c

@@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ static unsigned int drive_count;
 static int drive_is_grabbed = 0;
 
 
-/* Some in-advance definitions to allow a more comprehensive ordering
+/* Some in-advance definitions to make possible a more comprehensive ordering
    of the functions and their explanations in here */
 int telltoc_aquire_by_adr(char *drive_adr);
 int telltoc_aquire_by_driveno(int *drive_no, int silent);
@@ -296,15 +296,15 @@ int telltoc_media(struct burn_drive *drive)
 		/* Media appears writeable */
 		printf("Write multi  : ");
 		printf("%s multi-session , ",
-			 caps->multi_session == 1 ? "allows" : "prohibits");
+			 caps->multi_session == 1 ? "offers" : "cannot do");
 		if (caps->multi_track)
-			printf("allows multiple tracks\n");
+			printf("offers multiple tracks\n");
 		else
-			printf("enforces single track\n");
+			printf("offers only single track\n");
 		printf("Write start  : ");
 		if (caps->start_adr == 1)
 			printf(
-			"allows addresses [%.f , %.f]s , alignment=%.fs\n",
+			"offers addresses [%.f , %.f]s , alignment=%.fs\n",
 				(double) caps->start_range_low / 2048 ,
 				(double) caps->start_range_high / 2048 ,
 				(double) caps->start_alignment / 2048 );