Apply 4 suggestion(s) to 2 file(s)

Co-authored-by: Christoph Lehmann <christoph.lehmann@ufz.de>

Tests/Data/Utils/GMSH2OGS/test_gmsh2ogs_extract_boundary.py

@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ def test_gmsh2ogs_extract_boundary(tmp_path, mesh, gmsh2_physical_id):
             )
             == 0
         )
-        if x in [1, 2]:  # inner boundarie
+        if x in [1, 2]:  # inner boundaries
             assert (
                 cli.vtkdiff(
                     f"{tmp_path}/A2_{x}.vtu",
@@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ def test_gmsh2ogs_extract_boundary(tmp_path, mesh, gmsh2_physical_id):
                 == 0
             )
 
-        if x in [0, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]:  # outer boundarie
+        if x in [0, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]:  # outer boundaries
             assert (
                 cli.vtkdiff(
                     f"{tmp_path}/A2_{x}.vtu",

web/content/docs/devguide/advanced/python-wheel/index.md

@@ -21,12 +21,12 @@ There are two ways to build OGS with Python bindings:
 
 To run the Python-based tests:
 
-- Source `build-dir/.envrc` (activates the virtual environment and sets `OGS_USE_PATH` environment variable)
+- Source `build-dir/.envrc` (i.e., run `source build-dir/.envrc` in your terminal. This activates the virtual environment and sets `OGS_USE_PATH` environment variable).
 - Run e.g. `pytest` from inside the source directory. On Windows run `Invoke-Expression build-dir/.envrc.ps1` in your PowerShell.
 - Run e.g. `pytest` from inside the source directory or `pytest ../path/to/source/dir`.
 - Alternatively you can also run the Python-based with `ctest`, e.g. `ctest -R pytest`.
 
-If you make modifications on the C++ side you need to run `make` or `ninja` in the build directory again. If you make modifications on the Python bindings you need to run `cmake .` again in the build directory. Modifications on the Python tests are immediately available to `pytest`.
+If you make modifications on the C++ side you need to run `make` or `ninja` in the build directory again. If you modify Python code you need to run `cmake .` again in the build directory. Modifications on the Python tests are immediately available to `pytest`.
 
 To get the output of a specific test: