Merge pull request getify#1054 from guymelef/patch-1

getify · web-flow · commit 77225d489b45 · 2017-06-15T00:28:44.000-05:00
Fix typo
diff --git a/async & performance/ch4.md b/async & performance/ch4.md
@@ -299,7 +299,7 @@ function *bar() {
 }
 ```
 
-Depending on what respective order the *iterators* controlling `*foo()` and `*bar()` are called, the preceding program could produce several different results. In other words, we can actually illustrate (in a sort of fake-ish way) the theoretical "threaded race conditions" circumstances discussed in Chapter 1, by interleaving the two generator interations over the same shared variables.
+Depending on what respective order the *iterators* controlling `*foo()` and `*bar()` are called, the preceding program could produce several different results. In other words, we can actually illustrate (in a sort of fake-ish way) the theoretical "threaded race conditions" circumstances discussed in Chapter 1, by interleaving the two generator iterations over the same shared variables.
 
 First, let's make a helper called `step(..)` that controls an *iterator*:
 

Original file line number	Diff line number	Diff line change
`@@ -299,7 +299,7 @@ function *bar() {`
`299`	`299`	`}`
`300`	`300`	```
`301`	`301`
`302`		-Depending on what respective order the iterators controlling `foo()` and `bar()` are called, the preceding program could produce several different results. In other words, we can actually illustrate (in a sort of fake-ish way) the theoretical "threaded race conditions" circumstances discussed in Chapter 1, by interleaving the two generator interations over the same shared variables.
	`302`	+Depending on what respective order the iterators controlling `foo()` and `bar()` are called, the preceding program could produce several different results. In other words, we can actually illustrate (in a sort of fake-ish way) the theoretical "threaded race conditions" circumstances discussed in Chapter 1, by interleaving the two generator iterations over the same shared variables.
`303`	`303`
`304`	`304`	First, let's make a helper called `step(..)` that controls an iterator:
`305`	`305`