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authorGravatar InspIRCd Robot2020-04-21 06:34:17 +0000
committerGravatar Matt Schatz2020-04-21 00:52:12 -0600
commit4f9abe96a4301a740d4a5fd7932550d88d60a3fc (patch)
treeeafd249fbf0c3ad4c631146446d5d953508e88b4 /win/inspircd_memory_functions.cpp
parentAdd a workflow that checks for and corrects typos. (diff)
Fixes by misspell-fixer
Diffstat (limited to 'win/inspircd_memory_functions.cpp')
-rw-r--r--win/inspircd_memory_functions.cpp2
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/win/inspircd_memory_functions.cpp b/win/inspircd_memory_functions.cpp
index f118a86c4..134c2136f 100644
--- a/win/inspircd_memory_functions.cpp
+++ b/win/inspircd_memory_functions.cpp
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@
* whereas on POSIX systems, shared objects loaded into an executable share
* the executable's heap. This means that if we pass an arbitrary pointer to
* a windows DLL which is not allocated in that dll, without some form of
- * marshalling, we get a page fault. To fix this, these overrided operators
+ * marshalling, we get a page fault. To fix this, these overridden operators
* new and delete use the windows HeapAlloc and HeapFree functions to claim
* memory from the windows global heap. This makes windows 'act like' POSIX
* when it comes to memory usage between dlls and exes.