more "eg" fixes

(cherry picked from commit 5e9dd81baa)

doc/advopt.txt

@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ Advanced options:
                             if these are nonexistent, will use project path
   -b, --backend:c|cpp|js|objc sets backend to use with commands like `nim doc` or `nim r`
   --docCmd:cmd              if `cmd == skip`, skips runnableExamples
-                            else, runs runnableExamples with given options, eg:
+                            else, runs runnableExamples with given options, e.g.:
                             `--docCmd:"-d:foo --threads:on"`
   --docSeeSrcUrl:url        activate 'see source' for doc and doc2 commands
                             (see doc.item.seesrc in config/nimdoc.cfg)

doc/docstyle.rst

@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ General Guidelines
 .. code-block:: nim
 
   proc someproc*(s: string, foo: int) =
-    ## Use single backticks for inline code, eg: `s` or `someExpr(true)`.
+    ## Use single backticks for inline code, e.g.: `s` or `someExpr(true)`.
     ## Use a backlash to follow with alphanumeric char: `int8`\s are great.
 
 

doc/intern.rst

@@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ you can rebuild the compiler as follows:
 A faster approach if you don't need to run the full bootstrapping implied by `koch boot`,
 is the following:
 * `pathto/nim c --lib:lib -d:release -o:bin/nim_temp compiler/nim.nim`
-Where `pathto/nim` is any nim binary sufficiently recent (eg `bin/nim_cources`
+Where `pathto/nim` is any nim binary sufficiently recent (e.g. `bin/nim_cources`
 built during bootstrap or `$HOME/.nimble/bin/nim` installed by `choosenim 1.2.0`)
 
 You can pass any additional options such as `-d:leanCompiler` if you don't need

doc/manual.rst

@@ -6707,7 +6707,7 @@ Example:
   embedsC()
 
 ``nimbase.h`` defines ``NIM_EXTERNC`` C macro that can be used for
-``extern "C"`` code to work with both ``nim c`` and ``nim cpp``, eg:
+``extern "C"`` code to work with both ``nim c`` and ``nim cpp``, e.g.:
 
 .. code-block:: Nim
   proc foobar() {.importc:"$1".}

doc/manual_experimental.rst

@@ -1703,7 +1703,7 @@ noRewrite pragma
 Term rewriting macros and templates are currently greedy and
 they will rewrite as long as there is a match.
 There was no way to ensure some rewrite happens only once,
-eg. when rewriting term to same term plus extra content.
+e.g. when rewriting term to same term plus extra content.
 
 ``noRewrite`` pragma can actually prevent further rewriting on marked code,
 e.g. with given example ``echo("ab")`` will be rewritten just once:

doc/nep1.rst

@@ -149,7 +149,7 @@ changed in the future.
   an in-place version should get an ``-In`` suffix (``replaceIn`` for this example).
 
 
-- Use `subjectVerb`, not `verbSubject`, eg: `fileExists`, not `existsFile`.
+- Use `subjectVerb`, not `verbSubject`, e.g.: `fileExists`, not `existsFile`.
 
 The stdlib API is designed to be **easy to use** and consistent. Ease of use is
 measured by the number of calls to achieve a concrete high level action. The

doc/nimc.rst

@@ -423,7 +423,7 @@ complete list.
 Define                   Effect
 ======================   =========================================================
 ``release``              Turns on the optimizer.
-                         More aggressive optimizations are possible, eg:
+                         More aggressive optimizations are possible, e.g.:
                          ``--passC:-ffast-math`` (but see issue #10305)
 ``danger``               Turns off all runtime checks and turns on the optimizer.
 ``useFork``              Makes ``osproc`` use ``fork`` instead of ``posix_spawn``.

doc/subexes.txt

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ Notation                meaning
 =====================   =====================================================
 ``$#``                  use first or next argument
 ``$name``               use named argument, you can wrap the named argument
-                        in curly braces (eg. ``${name}``) to separate it from
+                        in curly braces (e.g. ``${name}``) to separate it from
                         the next characters.
 ``$$``                  produces a single ``$``
 ``$1``                  use first argument