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fix three presumed typos

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Lucien Grondin 2023-08-26 12:06:43 +02:00
parent 588da9f1dc
commit 4d516cb80f
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6
docs/graphics-protocol.rst
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@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ Some programs and libraries that use the kitty graphics protocol:
* `rasterm <https://github.com/BourgeoisBear/rasterm>`_ - Go library to display images in the terminal
* `chafa <https://github.com/hpjansson/chafa>`_ - a terminal image viewer
* `hologram.nvim <https://github.com/edluffy/hologram.nvim>`_ - view images inside nvim
* `kui.nvim <https://github.com/romgrk/kui.nvim>`_ - Build sophisticated UIs inside noevim using the kitty graphics protocol
* `kui.nvim <https://github.com/romgrk/kui.nvim>`_ - Build sophisticated UIs inside neovim using the kitty graphics protocol
* `image.nvim <https://github.com/3rd/image.nvim>`_ - Bringing images to neovim
* `term-image <https://github.com/AnonymouX47/term-image>`_ - A Python library, CLI and TUI to display and browse images in the terminal
* `glkitty <https://github.com/michaeljclark/glkitty>`_ - C library to draw OpenGL shaders in the terminal with a glgears demo
@ -248,7 +248,7 @@ Techniques for remedying this limitation are discussed later. The terminal
emulator must understand pixel data in three formats, 24-bit RGB, 32-bit RGBA and
PNG. This is specified using the ``f`` key in the control data. ``f=32`` (which is the
default) indicates 32-bit RGBA data and ``f=24`` indicates 24-bit RGB data and ``f=100``
indicates PNG data. The PNG format is supported for convenience and a compact way
indicates PNG data. The PNG format is supported for convenience as a compact way
of transmitting paletted images.
RGB and RGBA data
@ -525,7 +525,7 @@ Unicode placeholders
You can also use a special Unicode character ``U+10EEEE`` as a placeholder for
an image. This approach is less flexible, but it allows using images inside
any host application that supports Unicode and foreground colors (tmux, vim, weechat, etc.)
and has a way to pass escape codes through to the underlying terminal.
and as a way to pass escape codes through to the underlying terminal.
The central idea is that we use a single *Private Use* Unicode character as a
*placeholder* to indicate to the terminal that an image is supposed to be