[flang][NFC] Fix typos in FIROps.td

[kiranchandramohan]

LG.

flang/include/flang/Optimizer/Dialect/FIROps.td

1240

There is a similar entry in flang/docs/FIRArrayOperations.md which might also benefit from this correction.

[peixin]

Fix flang/docs/FIRArrayOperations.md as suggested.

flang/include/flang/Optimizer/Dialect/FIROps.td

```fortran
       CALL foo(2)
       CALL foo(3)
     ```
 
     A legal implementation can allocate a stack slot and initialize it with the
     constant `1`, then pass that by reference to foo. Likewise for the second
     and third calls to foo, each stack slot being initialized accordingly. It is
     also a conforming implementation to reuse the same stack slot for all three
-    calls, just initializing each in turn. This is possible  as the lifetime of
+    calls, just initializing each in turn. This is possible as the lifetime of
     the copy of each constant need not exceed that of the CALL statement.
     Indeed, a user would likely expect a good Fortran compiler to perform such
     an optimization.
 
     Until Fortran 2018, procedures defaulted to non-recursive. A legal
     implementation could therefore convert stack allocations to global
     allocations. Such a conversion effectively adds the SAVE attribute to all
     variables.
```mlir
       %array_result = fir.call @foo() : () -> fir.array<?xf32>
       fir.save_result %array_result to %buffer(%shape)
       %coor = fir.array_coor %buffer%(%shape), %c5
       %fifth_element = fir.load %coor : f32
     ```
 
     The above fir.save_result allows saving a fir.array function result into
     a buffer to later access its 5th element.
-
   }];
 
   let arguments = (ins ArrayOrBoxOrRecord:$value,
                    Arg<AnyReferenceLike, "", [MemWrite]>:$memref,
                    Optional<AnyShapeType>:$shape,
                    Variadic<AnyIntegerType>:$typeparams);
 
   let assemblyFormat = [{
let description = [{
     Constructs an ssa-value of the specified type with an undefined value.
     This operation is typically created internally by the mem2reg conversion
     pass. An undefined value can be of any type except `!fir.ref<T>`.
 
     ```mlir
       %a = fir.undefined !fir.array<10 x !fir.type<T>>
     ```
 
-    The example creates an array shaped ssa value. The array is rank 1, extent
+    The example creates an array shaped ssa-value. The array is rank 1, extent
     10, and each element has type `!fir.type<T>`.
   }];
 
   let results = (outs AnyType:$intype);
 
   let assemblyFormat = "type($intype) attr-dict";
 
   // Note: we allow `undef : ref<T>` since it is a possible from transformations.

 //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
 
 def fir_EmboxOp : fir_Op<"embox", [NoSideEffect, AttrSizedOperandSegments]> {
   let summary = "boxes a given reference and (optional) dimension information";
 
   let description = [{
     Create a boxed reference value. In Fortran, the implementation can require
     extra information about an entity, such as its type, rank, etc.  This
-    auxilliary information is packaged and abstracted as a value with box type
+    auxiliary information is packaged and abstracted as a value with box type
     by the calling routine. (In Fortran, these are called descriptors.)
 
     ```mlir
       %c1 = arith.constant 1 : index
       %c10 = arith.constant 10 : index
       %5 = ... : !fir.ref<!fir.array<10 x i32>>
       %6 = fir.embox %5 : (!fir.ref<!fir.array<10 x i32>>) -> !fir.box<!fir.array<10 x i32>>
     ```
let description = [{
 
     ```mlir
       %0 = fir.slice %c10, %c33, %c2 : (index, index, index) -> !fir.slice<1>
       %1 = fir.shift %c0 : (index) -> !fir.shift<1>
       %2 = fir.rebox %x(%1) [%0] : (!fir.box<!fir.array<?xf32>>, !fir.shift<1>, !fir.slice<1>) -> !fir.box<!fir.array<?xf32>>
       %3 = fir.shape %c3, %c4 : (index, index) -> !fir.shape<2>
       %4 = fir.rebox %2(%3) : (!fir.box<!fir.array<?xf32>>, !fir.shape<2>) -> !fir.box<!fir.array<?x?xf32>>
     ```
-
   }];
 
   let arguments = (ins
     fir_BoxType:$box,
     Optional<AnyShapeOrShiftType>:$shape,
     Optional<fir_SliceType>:$slice
   );
 

 def fir_BoxEleSizeOp : fir_SimpleOneResultOp<"box_elesize", [NoSideEffect]> {
   let summary = "return the size of an element of the boxed value";
 
   let description = [{
     Returns the size of an element in an entity of `box` type.  This size may
     not be known until runtime.
 
     ```mlir
-      %53 = fir.box_elesize %40 : (!fir.box<f32>, i32) -> i32  // size=4
-      %54 = fir.box_elesize %40 : (!fir.box<!fir.array<*:f32>>, i32) -> i32
+      %53 = fir.box_elesize %40 : (!fir.box<f32>) -> i32  // size=4
+      %54 = fir.box_elesize %40 : (!fir.box<!fir.array<*:f32>>) -> i32
     ```
 
     In the above example, `%53` may box an array of REAL values while `%54`
     must box an array of REAL values (with dynamic rank and extent).
   }];
 
   let arguments = (ins fir_BoxType:$val);
 
```fortran
       real :: a(o:n,p:m)
       ...
       ... = ... a ...
     ```
 
     One can use `fir.array_load` to produce an ssa-value that captures an
     immutable value of the entire array `a`, as in the Fortran array expression
     shown above. Subsequent changes to the memory containing the array do not
-    alter its composite value. This operation let's one load an array as a
+    alter its composite value. This operation lets one load an array as a
     value while applying a runtime shape, shift, or slice to the memory
     reference, and its semantics guarantee immutability.
 
     ```mlir
-      %s = fir.shape_shift %o, %n, %p, %m : (index, index, index, index) -> !fir.shape<2>
+      %s = fir.shape_shift %o, %n, %p, %m : (index, index, index, index) -> !fir.shapeshift<2>
       // load the entire array 'a'
-      %v = fir.array_load %a(%s) : (!fir.ref<!fir.array<?x?xf32>>, !fir.shape<2>) -> !fir.array<?x?xf32>
+      %v = fir.array_load %a(%s) : (!fir.ref<!fir.array<?x?xf32>>, !fir.shapeshift<2>) -> !fir.array<?x?xf32>
       // a fir.store here into array %a does not change %v
     ```
   }];
 
   let arguments = (ins
     Arg<AnyRefOrBox, "", [MemRead]>:$memref,
     Optional<AnyShapeOrShiftType>:$shape,
     Optional<fir_SliceType>:$slice,
let description = [{
     ```
 
     One can use `fir.array_modify` to update the (implied) value of `a(i)`
     in an array expression as shown above.
 
     ```mlir
       %s = fir.shape %n : (index) -> !fir.shape<1>
       // Load the entire array 'a'.
-      %v = fir.array_load %a(%s) : (!fir.ref<!fir.array<?xf32>>, !fir.shape<1>)
-          -> !fir.array<?xf32>
+      %v = fir.array_load %a(%s) : (!fir.ref<!fir.array<?xf32>>, !fir.shape<1>) -> !fir.array<?xf32>
       // Update the value of one of the array value's elements with a user
       // defined assignment from %rhs.
       %new = fir.do_loop %i = ... (%inner = %v) {
         %rhs = ...
-        %addr, %r = fir.array_modify %inner, %i, %j : (!fir.array<?xf32>,
-      index) -> fir.ref<f32>, !fir.array<?xf32>
-        fir.call @user_def_assign(%addr, %rhs) (fir.ref<f32>,
-      fir.ref<!fir.type<SomeType>>) -> ()
+        %addr, %r = fir.array_modify %inner, %i : (!fir.array<?xf32>, index) -> (fir.ref<f32>, !fir.array<?xf32>)
+        fir.call @user_def_assign(%addr, %rhs) (fir.ref<f32>, fir.ref<!fir.type<SomeType>>) -> ()
         fir.result %r : !fir.ref<!fir.array<?xf32>>
       }
       fir.array_merge_store %v, %new to %a : !fir.ref<!fir.array<?xf32>>
     ```
 
     An array value modification behaves as if a mapping function from the indices
     to the new value has been added, replacing the previous mapping. These
     mappings can be added to the ssa-value, but will not be materialized in
let description = [{
     ```
 
     It is only possible to use `array_access` on an `array_load` result value or
     a value that can be trace back transitively to an `array_load` as the
     dominating source. Other array operation such as `array_amend` can be in
     between.
 
     TODO: The above restriction is not enforced. The design of the operation
-    might need to be revisited to avoid such restructions.
+    might need to be revisited to avoid such restrictions.
 
     More information about `array_access` and other array operations can be
     found in flang/docs/FIRArrayOperations.md.
   }];
 
   let arguments = (ins
     fir_SequenceType:$sequence,
     Variadic<AnyCoordinateType>:$indices,
def fir_SliceOp : fir_Op<"slice", [NoSideEffect, AttrSizedOperandSegments]> {
   }];
 }
 
 def fir_InsertValueOp : fir_OneResultOp<"insert_value", [NoSideEffect]> {
   let summary = "insert a new sub-value into a copy of an existing aggregate";
 
   let description = [{
     Insert a value into an entity with a type composed of tuples, arrays,
-    and/or derived types. Returns a new ssa value with the same type as the
+    and/or derived types. Returns a new ssa-value with the same type as the
     original entity. Cannot be used on values of `!fir.box` type.
     It can also be used to set complex parts and elements of a character
     string.
 
     Note that the entity ssa-value must be of compile-time known size in order
     to use this operation.
 
     ```mlir

 }
 
 def fir_InsertOnRangeOp : fir_OneResultOp<"insert_on_range", [NoSideEffect]> {
   let summary = "insert sub-value into a range on an existing sequence";
 
   let description = [{
     Insert copies of a value into an entity with an array type of constant shape
     and size.
-    Returns a new ssa value with the same type as the original entity.
+    Returns a new ssa-value with the same type as the original entity.
     The values are inserted at a contiguous range of indices in Fortran
     row-to-column element order as specified by lower and upper bound
     coordinates.
 
     ```mlir
       %a = fir.undefined !fir.array<10x10xf32>
       %c = arith.constant 3.0 : f32
       %1 = fir.insert_on_range %a, %c from (0, 0) to (7, 2) : (!fir.array<10x10xf32>, f32) -> !fir.array<10x10xf32>
def fir_InsertOnRangeOp : fir_OneResultOp<"insert_on_range", [NoSideEffect]> {
   let hasVerifier = 1;
 }
 
 def fir_LenParamIndexOp : fir_OneResultOp<"len_param_index", [NoSideEffect]> {
   let summary =
     "create a field index value from a LEN type parameter identifier";
 
   let description = [{
-    Generate a LEN parameter (offset) value from an LEN parameter identifier.
+    Generate a LEN parameter (offset) value from a LEN parameter identifier.
     The type of a LEN parameter value is `!fir.len` and these values can be
     used with the `fir.coordinate_of` instructions to compute (abstract)
     addresses of LEN parameters.
 
     ```mlir
       %e = fir.len_param_index len1, !fir.type<X(len1:i32)>
       %p = ... : !fir.box<!fir.type<X>>
       %q = fir.coordinate_of %p, %e : (!fir.box<!fir.type<X>>, !fir.len) -> !fir.ref<i32>

 
 // Other misc. operations
 
 def fir_AddrOfOp : fir_OneResultOp<"address_of", [NoSideEffect]> {
   let summary = "convert a symbol to an SSA value";
 
   let description = [{
     Convert a symbol (a function or global reference) to an SSA-value to be
-    used in other Operations. References to Fortran symbols are distinguished
+    used in other operations. References to Fortran symbols are distinguished
     via this operation from other arbitrary constant values.
 
     ```mlir
       %p = fir.address_of(@symbol) : !fir.ref<f64>
     ```
   }];
 
   let arguments = (ins SymbolRefAttr:$symbol);
 
   let results = (outs AnyAddressableLike:$resTy);
 
   let assemblyFormat = "`(` $symbol `)` attr-dict `:` type($resTy)";
 }
 
 def fir_ConvertOp : fir_OneResultOp<"convert", [NoSideEffect]> {
   let summary = "encapsulates all Fortran scalar type conversions";
 
   let description = [{
-    Generalized type conversion. Convert the ssa value from type T to type U.
+    Generalized type conversion. Convert the ssa-value from type T to type U.
     Not all pairs of types have conversions. When types T and U are the same
     type, this instruction is a NOP and may be folded away.
 
     ```mlir
       %v = ... : i64
       %w = fir.convert %v : (i64) -> i32
     ```