source: avoid use of 'very' in comments

This commit is contained in:
Daniel Stenberg 2024-10-17 09:51:26 +02:00
parent d1323839be
commit 9cc246401e
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16 changed files with 64 additions and 67 deletions

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@ -249,12 +249,12 @@ typedef int (*curl_xferinfo_callback)(void *clientp,
#endif
#ifndef CURL_MAX_WRITE_SIZE
/* Tests have proven that 20K is a very bad buffer size for uploads on
Windows, while 16K for some odd reason performed a lot better.
We do the ifndef check to allow this value to easier be changed at build
time for those who feel adventurous. The practical minimum is about
400 bytes since libcurl uses a buffer of this size as a scratch area
(unrelated to network send operations). */
/* Tests have proven that 20K is a bad buffer size for uploads on Windows,
while 16K for some odd reason performed a lot better. We do the ifndef
check to allow this value to easier be changed at build time for those
who feel adventurous. The practical minimum is about 400 bytes since
libcurl uses a buffer of this size as a scratch area (unrelated to
network send operations). */
#define CURL_MAX_WRITE_SIZE 16384
#endif

View file

@ -244,13 +244,13 @@ CURL_EXTERN CURLMcode curl_multi_cleanup(CURLM *multi_handle);
* The data the returned pointer points to will not survive calling
* curl_multi_cleanup().
*
* The 'CURLMsg' struct is meant to be very simple and only contain
* very basic information. If more involved information is wanted,
* we will provide the particular "transfer handle" in that struct
* and that should/could/would be used in subsequent
* curl_easy_getinfo() calls (or similar). The point being that we
* must never expose complex structs to applications, as then we will
* undoubtably get backwards compatibility problems in the future.
* The 'CURLMsg' struct is meant to be simple and only contain basic
* information. If more involved information is wanted, we will
* provide the particular "transfer handle" in that struct and that
* should/could/would be used in subsequent curl_easy_getinfo() calls
* (or similar). The point being that we must never expose complex
* structs to applications, as then we will undoubtably get backwards
* compatibility problems in the future.
*
* Returns: A pointer to a filled-in struct, or NULL if it failed or ran out
* of structs. It also writes the number of messages left in the