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Normalize the chapter spelling

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Igor Irianto 2021-01-25 14:53:55 -06:00
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ch23_vim_runtime.md
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
# Ch23. Vim Runtime
In the previous chapters, I mentioned that Vim automatically looks for special paths like `pack/` (Ch 22) and `compiler/` (Ch 19) inside the `~/.vim/` directory. These are examples of Vim runtime paths.
In the previous chapters, I mentioned that Vim automatically looks for special paths like `pack/` (Ch. 22) and `compiler/` (Ch. 19) inside the `~/.vim/` directory. These are examples of Vim runtime paths.
Vim has more runtime paths than these two. In this chapter, you will learn a high-level overview of these runtime paths. The goal of this chapter is to show you when they are called. Knowing this will allow you to understand and customize Vim further.

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ch24_vimscript_basic_data_types.md
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@ -730,7 +730,7 @@ Vim has special primitives:
- `v:none`
- `v:null`
By the way, `v:` is Vim's built-in variable. They will be covered more in Ch 26.
By the way, `v:` is Vim's built-in variable. They will be covered more in a later chapter.
In my experience, you won't use these special primitives often. If you need a truthy / falsy value, you can just use 0 (falsy) and non-0 (truthy). If you need an empty string, just use `""`. But it is still good to know, so let's quickly go over them.