@@ -76,7 +76,7 @@ func fmaximumf(x, y float32) float32 {
7676 return maximumFloat32 (x , y )
7777}
7878
79- // Create seperate copies of the function that are not exported.
79+ // Create separate copies of the function that are not exported.
8080// This is necessary so that LLVM does not recognize them as builtins.
8181// If tests called the builtins, LLVM would just override them on most platforms.
8282
@@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ func minimumFloat[T float, I floatInt](x, y T, minPosNaN, magMask I) T {
114114 // We can turn a float into a signed-comparable value by reversing the comparison order of negative values.
115115 // We can reverse the order by inverting the bits.
116116 // This also ensures that positive zero compares greater than negative zero (as required by the spec).
117- // Negative NaN values will compare less than any other value, so they require no special handling to propogate .
117+ // Negative NaN values will compare less than any other value, so they require no special handling to propagate .
118118 if xBits < 0 {
119119 xBits ^= magMask
120120 }
@@ -138,7 +138,7 @@ func maximumFloat[T float, I floatInt](x, y T, minPosNaN, magMask I) T {
138138 // We can turn a float into a signed-comparable value by reversing the comparison order of negative values.
139139 // We can reverse the order by inverting the bits.
140140 // This also ensures that positive zero compares greater than negative zero (as required by the spec).
141- // Positive NaN values will compare greater than any other value, so they require no special handling to propogate .
141+ // Positive NaN values will compare greater than any other value, so they require no special handling to propagate .
142142 if xBits < 0 {
143143 xBits ^= magMask
144144 }
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