Grammar in rustdoc

parser/src/yaml.rs

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ use std::mem;
 use parser::*;
 use scanner::{TScalarStyle, ScanError, TokenType};
 
-/// An YAML node is store as this `Yaml` enumeration, it provides an easy way to
+/// A YAML node is stored as this `Yaml` enumeration, which provides an easy way to
 /// access your YAML document.
 ///
 /// # Examples
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ use scanner::{TScalarStyle, ScanError, TokenType};
 /// let foo = Yaml::from_str("-123"); // convert the string to the appropriate YAML type
 /// assert_eq!(foo.as_i64().unwrap(), -123);
 ///
-/// // iterator over an Array
+/// // iterate over an Array
 /// let vec = Yaml::Array(vec![Yaml::Integer(1), Yaml::Integer(2)]);
 /// for v in vec.as_vec().unwrap() {
 ///     assert!(v.as_i64().is_some());
@@ -25,26 +25,26 @@ use scanner::{TScalarStyle, ScanError, TokenType};
 /// ```
 #[derive(Clone, PartialEq, PartialOrd, Debug, Eq, Ord)]
 pub enum Yaml {
-    /// float types are stored as String, and parsed on demand.
-    /// Note that f64 does NOT implement Eq trait and can NOT be stored in BTreeMap
+    /// Float types are stored as String and parsed on demand.
+    /// Note that f64 does NOT implement Eq trait and can NOT be stored in BTreeMap.
     Real(string::String),
-    /// Yaml int is stored as i64.
+    /// YAML int is stored as i64.
     Integer(i64),
-    /// Yaml scalar.
+    /// YAML scalar.
     String(string::String),
-    /// Yaml bool, e.g. `true` or `false`.
+    /// YAML bool, e.g. `true` or `false`.
     Boolean(bool),
-    /// Yaml array, can be access as a `Vec`.
+    /// YAML array, can be accessed as a `Vec`.
     Array(self::Array),
-    /// Yaml hash, can be access as a `BTreeMap`.
+    /// YAML hash, can be accessed as a `BTreeMap`.
     Hash(self::Hash),
     /// Alias, not fully supported yet.
     Alias(usize),
-    /// Yaml bool, e.g. `null` or `~`.
+    /// YAML null, e.g. `null` or `~`.
     Null,
-    /// Access non-exist node by Index trait will return `BadValue`.
-    /// This simplifies error handling of user. Invalid type conversion
-    /// also return `BadValue`.
+    /// Accessing a nonexistent node via the Index trait returns `BadValue`. This
+    /// simplifies error handling in the calling code. Invalid type conversion also
+    /// returns `BadValue`.
     BadValue,
 }