Whitespace normalization, via reindent.py.
diff --git a/Lib/plat-os2emx/pwd.py b/Lib/plat-os2emx/pwd.py
index 1036fce..95d766a 100644
--- a/Lib/plat-os2emx/pwd.py
+++ b/Lib/plat-os2emx/pwd.py
@@ -4,14 +4,14 @@
# written by Andrew MacIntyre, April 2001.
# updated July 2003, adding field accessor support
-# note that this implementation checks whether ":" or ";" as used as
+# note that this implementation checks whether ":" or ";" as used as
# the field separator character. Path conversions are are applied when
# the database uses ":" as the field separator character.
-"""Replacement for pwd standard extension module, intended for use on
+"""Replacement for pwd standard extension module, intended for use on
OS/2 and similar systems which don't normally have an /etc/passwd file.
-The standard Unix password database is an ASCII text file with 7 fields
+The standard Unix password database is an ASCII text file with 7 fields
per record (line), separated by a colon:
- user name (string)
- password (encrypted string, or "*" or "")
@@ -23,13 +23,13 @@
(see the section 8.1 of the Python Library Reference)
-This implementation differs from the standard Unix implementation by
-allowing use of the platform's native path separator character - ';' on OS/2,
-DOS and MS-Windows - as the field separator in addition to the Unix
-standard ":". Additionally, when ":" is the separator path conversions
+This implementation differs from the standard Unix implementation by
+allowing use of the platform's native path separator character - ';' on OS/2,
+DOS and MS-Windows - as the field separator in addition to the Unix
+standard ":". Additionally, when ":" is the separator path conversions
are applied to deal with any munging of the drive letter reference.
-The module looks for the password database at the following locations
+The module looks for the password database at the following locations
(in order first to last):
- ${ETC_PASSWD} (or %ETC_PASSWD%)
- ${ETC}/passwd (or %ETC%/passwd)
@@ -94,8 +94,8 @@
# decide what field separator we can try to use - Unix standard, with
# the platform's path separator as an option. No special field conversion
-# handler is required when using the platform's path separator as field
-# separator, but are required for the home directory and shell fields when
+# handler is required when using the platform's path separator as field
+# separator, but are required for the home directory and shell fields when
# using the standard Unix (":") field separator.
__field_sep = {':': __unixpathconv}
if os.pathsep: