--- a/meth.txt	Wed Oct 08 22:38:47 2008 -0700
+++ b/meth.txt	Wed Dec 24 20:21:23 2008 -0800
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ Examples from the unit test:
         mh.invoke("world", 123);
         // previous line generates invokevirtual MethodHandle.invoke(String,int)Object
         Dynamic.greet("hello", "world", 123);
-        // previous line generates invokestatic Dynamic.greet(Object,String,int)Object
+        // previous line generates invokedynamic greet(Object,String,int)Object
     }
 
 Note that actual argument types can be overridden by casts, as in:
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ The syntax for return type specification
   mh.<void>invoke("foo", 123)  // signature is (String,int)void
 
 The syntax for the receiverless formulation of invokedynamic is:
-  Dynamic<R>.zzz(obj,aaa)  // generates signature (Object,AAA)R
+  Dynamic.<R>zzz(obj,aaa)  // generates signature (Object,AAA)R
   Dynamic.zzz(AAA)  // return type is Object by default
   Dynamic.greet((Object)"hello", "world", 123)
   // previous line generates invokedynamic greet(Object,String,int)Object
@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ The syntax for the receiverless formulat
 
 Notes & Status:
 - The syntax for invokedyanmic is receiverless; the signature describes all stacked args.
-- For -targe =7, the instruction uses a new code point (186) and is formatted like invokeinterface.
+- For -target 7, the instruction uses a new code point (186) and is formatted like invokeinterface.
 - For -target jsr292, the instruction is a verifier-compatible instance of invokestatic.
 - For -XDinvokedynamic=invokeinterface, the instruction is the 5/2008 JSR 292 EDR format.
 

--- a/series	Wed Oct 08 22:38:47 2008 -0700
+++ b/series	Wed Dec 24 20:21:23 2008 -0800
@@ -1,2 +1,3 @@ quid.patch      #-/quid
 quid.patch      #-/quid
 meth.patch      #-/meth
+foo.patch