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Author: kgryte

lib/node_modules/@stdlib/array/linspace/README.md

@@ -166,7 +166,7 @@ var arr = linspace.assign( 0.0, -100.0, out );
 
 The function accepts the following `options`:
 
--   **endpoint**: `boolean` indicating whether to include the `stop` value in the output array. This option is only applicable when output array length is greater than `1`. If `false`, the function generates `N + 1` linearly spaced values (where `N` is the length of the provided output array) over the interval `[start, stop]` and only writes `N` values to the output array, thus excluding `stop` from the output array. Accordingly, for a fixed `N`, the spacing between adjacent values in the output array changes depending on the value of `endpoint`. Default: `true`.
+-   **endpoint**: `boolean` indicating whether to include the `stop` value in the output array. This option is only applicable when the output array length is greater than `1`. If `false`, the function generates `N + 1` linearly spaced values (where `N` is the length of the provided output array) over the interval `[start, stop]` and only writes `N` values to the output array, thus excluding `stop` from the output array. Accordingly, for a fixed `N`, the spacing between adjacent values in the output array changes depending on the value of `endpoint`. Default: `true`.
 
 By default, the function generates a linearly spaced array over the closed interval `[start, stop]`. To generate linearly spaced values over the half-open interval `[start, stop)`, set the `endpoint` option to `false`.