merge

doc/advanced_tutorial/graphstructures.txt

@@ -129,7 +129,7 @@ Note how the call to ``Apply`` modifies the ``owner`` and ``index``
 fields of the :ref:`Variables <variable>` passed as outputs to point to
 itself and the rank they occupy in the output list. This whole
 machinery builds a DAG (Directed Acyclic Graph) representing the
-computation, a graph that theano can compile and optimize.
+computation, a graph that Theano can compile and optimize.
 
 
 Automatic wrapping
@@ -189,8 +189,8 @@ inputs. Therefore, an Apply node may be obtained from an Op
 and a list of inputs by calling ``Op.make_node(*inputs)``.
 
 Comparing with the Python language, an :ref:`apply` node is
-theano's version of a function call whereas an :ref:`op` is
-theano's version of a function definition.
+Theano's version of a function call whereas an :ref:`op` is
+Theano's version of a function definition.
 
 An Apply instance has three important fields:
 

doc/advanced_tutorial/inplace.txt

@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ operation on ``x``.
 
 .. note::
 
-   Inplace operations in theano still work in a functional setting:
+   Inplace operations in Theano still work in a functional setting:
    they need to return the modified input. Symbolically, Theano
    requires one Variable standing for the input *before* being modified
    and *another* Variable representing the input *after* being

doc/advanced_tutorial/type.txt

@@ -160,7 +160,7 @@ the Type is to instantiate a plain Type and set the needed fields:
 
 .. code-block:: python
 
-   from theano import gof
+   from Theano import gof
 
    double = gof.Type()
    double.filter = filter
@@ -216,7 +216,7 @@ There are several ways to make sure that equality testing works properly:
  #. Hide the Double class and only advertise a single instance of it.
 
 Here we will prefer the final option, because it's the simplest.
-Often Ops in the theano code define the ``__eq__`` function though.
+Often Ops in the Theano code define the ``__eq__`` function though.
 
 
 Untangling some concepts

doc/basic_tutorial/module.txt

@@ -179,7 +179,7 @@ Extending your Module with Python methods
 
 Let's say we want to add a method to our accumulator to print out the
 state and we want to call it ``print_state``.  There are two mechanisms to do
-this: let's call them instance methods and InstanceType.
+this: let's call them _instance_method and InstanceType.
 
 
 Mechanism 1: _instance_method
@@ -198,7 +198,7 @@ Note that when we define ``_instance_print_state`` there are two "self"
 arguments: ``self`` which is *symbolic* and ``obj`` which is the compiled
 object (the one that contains values).
 
-Hint:``self.state`` is the symbolic state variable and
+Hint: ``self.state`` is the symbolic state variable and
 prints out as "state", whereas ``obj.state`` is the state's actual
 value in the accumulator and prints out as "0.0".
 
@@ -207,7 +207,7 @@ Mechanism 2: InstanceType
 -------------------------
 
 If a number of instance methods are going to be defined, and especially if you
-will want to inherit from the kind of class that gets instantiated by make,
+will want to inherit from the kind of class that gets instantiated by ``make``,
 you might prefer to consider using the InstanceType mechanism.
 
 
@@ -223,15 +223,16 @@ where we give the states' initial values with keyword arguments
 can override the default with your own method, which has to be called
 ``_instance_initialize``.
 
-Here is an example where we take width and height arguments to
-initialize a state with a matrix of zeros:
+.. TODO
+    Here is an example where we take width and height arguments to
+    initialize a state with a matrix of zeros:
 
 
 
 Nesting Modules
 ===============
 
-Probably the most powerful feature of theano's modules is that one can be
+Probably the most powerful feature of Theano's Modules is that one can be
 included as an attribute to another so that the storage of each is available
 to both.
 

doc/basic_tutorial/tools.txt

@@ -8,14 +8,14 @@ Basic Tutorial Mini-Reference
 Mode
 ====
 
-============= =========================================================== ===============================================================================
+================= =============================================================== ===============================================================================
 short name        Full constructor                                                What does it do?
-============= =========================================================== ===============================================================================
-(default)     compile.mode.Mode(linker='py', optimizer=None)              Python implementations with zero graph modifications.
-FAST_COMPILE  compile.mode.Mode(linker='c|py', optimizer='fast_compile')  C implementations where available, quick and cheap graph transformations
-FAST_RUN      compile.mode.Mode(linker='c|py', optimizer='fast_run')      C implementations where available, all available graph transformations.
-DEBUG_MODE    compile.debugmode.DebugMode()                               Both implementations where available, all available graph transformations.
-============= =========================================================== ===============================================================================
+================= =============================================================== ===============================================================================
+(default)         ``compile.mode.Mode(linker='py', optimizer=None)``              Python implementations with zero graph modifications.
+FAST_COMPILE      ``compile.mode.Mode(linker='c|py', optimizer='fast_compile')``  C implementations where available, quick and cheap graph transformations
+FAST_RUN          ``compile.mode.Mode(linker='c|py', optimizer='fast_run')``      C implementations where available, all available graph transformations.
+DEBUG_MODE        ``compile.debugmode.DebugMode()``                               Both implementations where available, all available graph transformations.
+================= =============================================================== ===============================================================================
 
 .. _tensortypes:
 

doc/examples/module/mechanism2.py

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ class AccumulatorInstance(ModuleInstance):
 
 class Accumulator(Module):
 
-    # This line tells theano to instantiate an AccumulatorInstance
+    # This line tells Theano to instantiate an AccumulatorInstance
     # when make() is called.
     InstanceType = AccumulatorInstance
 

doc/glossary.txt

@@ -91,10 +91,10 @@ Glossary of terminology
         WRITEME
 
     type
-        See :ref:`tensortypes`
+        See :ref:`tensortypes` or :ref:`type`.
 
     Variable
-        A :ref:`variable` is the main data structure you work with when
+        A :ref:`Variable` is the main data structure you work with when
         using Theano. The symbolic inputs that you operate on are
         Variables and what you get from applying various operations to
         these inputs are also Variables. For example, when I type