rename the following methods:

tqfind find
tqreplace replace
tqcontains contains

1 files changed, 7 insertions, 7 deletions

diff --git a/tqtinterface/qt4/src/sql/tqsqlcursor.cpp b/tqtinterface/qt4/src/sql/tqsqlcursor.cpp
index 0d9fc53..621d693 100644
--- a/tqtinterface/qt4/src/sql/tqsqlcursor.cpp
+++ b/tqtinterface/qt4/src/sql/tqsqlcursor.cpp
@@ -134,11 +134,11 @@ TQString qWhereClause( TQSqlRecord* rec, const TQString& prefix, const TQString&
     A TQSqlCursor is a database record (see \l TQSqlRecord) that
     corresponds to a table or view within an SQL database (see \l
     TQSqlDatabase). There are two buffers in a cursor, one used for
-    browsing and one used for editing records. Each buffer tqcontains a
+    browsing and one used for editing records. Each buffer contains a
     list of fields which correspond to the fields in the table or
     view.
 
-    When positioned on a valid record, the browse buffer tqcontains the
+    When positioned on a valid record, the browse buffer contains the
     values of the current record's fields from the database. The edit
     buffer is separate, and is used for editing existing records and
     inserting new records.
@@ -168,7 +168,7 @@ TQString qWhereClause( TQSqlRecord* rec, const TQString& prefix, const TQString&
     When next() returns FALSE, there are no more records to process,
     and the loop terminates.
 
-    For editing records (rows of data), a cursor tqcontains a separate
+    For editing records (rows of data), a cursor contains a separate
     edit buffer which is independent of the fields used when browsing.
     The functions insert(), update() and del() operate on the edit
     buffer. This allows the cursor to be repositioned to other
@@ -216,7 +216,7 @@ TQString qWhereClause( TQSqlRecord* rec, const TQString& prefix, const TQString&
     from becoming invalid. The edits will still not be visible when
     navigating the cursor until select() is called.
 
-    TQSqlCursor tqcontains virtual methods which allow editing behavior
+    TQSqlCursor contains virtual methods which allow editing behavior
     to be customized by subclasses. This allows custom cursors to be
     created that encapsulate the editing behavior of a database table
     for an entire application. For example, a cursor can be customized
@@ -548,7 +548,7 @@ TQSqlIndex TQSqlCursor::primaryIndex( bool setFromCursor ) const
     if ( setFromCursor ) {
 	for ( uint i = 0; i < d->priIndx.count(); ++i ) {
 	    const TQString fn = d->priIndx.fieldName( i );
-	    if ( tqcontains( fn ) )
+	    if ( contains( fn ) )
 		d->priIndx.setValue( i, value( fn ) );
 	}
     }
@@ -737,9 +737,9 @@ bool TQSqlCursor::select( const TQSqlIndex& sort )
 
     In this example the TQSqlIndex, pk, is used for two different
     purposes. When used as the filter (first) argument, the field
-    names it tqcontains are used to construct the WHERE clause, each set
+    names it contains are used to construct the WHERE clause, each set
     to the current cursor value, \c{WHERE id=10}, in this case. When
-    used as the sort (second) argument the field names it tqcontains are
+    used as the sort (second) argument the field names it contains are
     used for the ORDER BY clause, \c{ORDER BY id} in this example.
 */