In our next example, we introduce generic objects and object
specific methods. With NX, we can define generic objects, which are
instances of the most generic class nx::Object (sometimes called
-"common root class"). nx::Object is predefined and contains a
+common root class). nx::Object is predefined and contains a
minimal set of methods applicable to all NX objects. In this example,
we define a generic object named stack and provide methods for this
object. The methods defined above were methods provided by a class for
@@ -1457,7 +1457,7 @@
point in later sections in more detail). Since classes are objects, we
can use exactly the same notation as above to define class methods by
using object method. The methods defined on the class object are
-in all respects idential with object specific methods shown in the
+in all respects identical with object specific methods shown in the
examples above.
double). Line 25 will therefore raise an exception, since the
-provided values is not converable to a double number.