Fix typos.

Fix doctest example.
Mention in the tutorial that 'errcheck' is explained in the ref manual.
Use better wording in some places.
Remoce code examples that shouldn't be in the tutorial.
Remove some XXX notices.

Doc/lib/libctypes.tex

@@ -118,7 +118,7 @@ identifiers, like \code{"??2@YAPAXI@Z"}. In this case you have to use
 
 On Windows, some dlls export functions not by name but by ordinal.
 These functions can be accessed by indexing the dll object with the
-odinal number:
+ordinal number:
 \begin{verbatim}
 >>> cdll.kernel32[1] # doctest: +WINDOWS
 <_FuncPtr object at 0x...>
@@ -142,8 +142,8 @@ which returns a win32 module handle.
 This example calls both functions with a NULL pointer (\code{None} should
 be used as the NULL pointer):
 \begin{verbatim}
->>> print libc.time(None)
-114...
+>>> print libc.time(None) # doctest: +SKIP
+1150640792
 >>> print hex(windll.kernel32.GetModuleHandleA(None)) # doctest: +WINDOWS
 0x1d000000
 >>>
@@ -571,13 +571,12 @@ None
 >>>
 \end{verbatim}
 
-XXX Mention the \member{errcheck} protocol...
-
 You can also use a callable Python object (a function or a class for
-example) as the \member{restype} attribute.  It will be called with the
-\code{integer} the C function returns, and the result of this call will
-be used as the result of your function call. This is useful to check
-for error return values and automatically raise an exception:
+example) as the \member{restype} attribute, if the foreign function returns
+an integer.  The callable will be called with the \code{integer} the C
+function returns, and the result of this call will be used as the
+result of your function call. This is useful to check for error return
+values and automatically raise an exception:
 \begin{verbatim}
 >>> GetModuleHandle = windll.kernel32.GetModuleHandleA # doctest: +WINDOWS
 >>> def ValidHandle(value):
@@ -602,6 +601,10 @@ api to get the string representation of an error code, and \emph{returns}
 an exception.  \code{WinError} takes an optional error code parameter, if
 no one is used, it calls \function{GetLastError()} to retrieve it.
 
+Please note that a much more powerful error checking mechanism is
+available through the \member{errcheck} attribute; see the reference manual
+for details.
+
 
 \subsubsection{Passing pointers (or: passing parameters by reference)\label{ctypes-passing-pointers}}
 
@@ -876,22 +879,18 @@ TypeError: expected c_long instead of int
 \subsubsection{Type conversions\label{ctypes-type-conversions}}
 
 Usually, ctypes does strict type checking.  This means, if you have
-\code{POINTER(c{\_}int)} in the \member{argtypes} list of a function or in the
-\member{{\_}fields{\_}} of a structure definition, only instances of exactly the
-same type are accepted.  There are some exceptions to this rule, where
-ctypes accepts other objects.  For example, you can pass compatible
-array instances instead of pointer types.  So, for \code{POINTER(c{\_}int)},
-ctypes accepts an array of c{\_}int values:
+\code{POINTER(c{\_}int)} in the \member{argtypes} list of a function or as the
+type of a member field in a structure definition, only instances of
+exactly the same type are accepted.  There are some exceptions to this
+rule, where ctypes accepts other objects.  For example, you can pass
+compatible array instances instead of pointer types.  So, for
+\code{POINTER(c{\_}int)}, ctypes accepts an array of c{\_}int:
 \begin{verbatim}
 >>> class Bar(Structure):
 ...     _fields_ = [("count", c_int), ("values", POINTER(c_int))]
 ...
 >>> bar = Bar()
->>> print bar._objects
-None
 >>> bar.values = (c_int * 3)(1, 2, 3)
->>> print bar._objects
-{'1': ({}, <ctypes._endian.c_long_Array_3 object at ...>)}
 >>> bar.count = 3
 >>> for i in range(bar.count):
 ...     print bar.values[i]
@@ -912,9 +911,9 @@ XXX list other conversions...
 
 Sometimes you have instances of incompatible types.  In \code{C}, you can
 cast one type into another type.  \code{ctypes} provides a \code{cast}
-function which can be used in the same way.  The Bar structure defined
-above accepts \code{POINTER(c{\_}int)} pointers or \class{c{\_}int} arrays for its
-\code{values} field, but not instances of other types:
+function which can be used in the same way.  The \code{Bar} structure
+defined above accepts \code{POINTER(c{\_}int)} pointers or \class{c{\_}int} arrays
+for its \code{values} field, but not instances of other types:
 \begin{verbatim}
 >>> bar.values = (c_byte * 4)()
 Traceback (most recent call last):
@@ -1161,7 +1160,10 @@ py_cmp_func 5 7
 >>>
 \end{verbatim}
 
-So, our array sorted now:
+It is quite interesting to see that the Windows \function{qsort} function
+needs more comparisons than the linux version!
+
+As we can easily check, our array sorted now:
 \begin{verbatim}
 >>> for i in ia: print i,
 ...
@@ -1172,14 +1174,14 @@ So, our array sorted now:
 \textbf{Important note for callback functions:}
 
 Make sure you keep references to CFUNCTYPE objects as long as they are
-used from C code. ctypes doesn't, and if you don't, they may be
+used from C code. \code{ctypes} doesn't, and if you don't, they may be
 garbage collected, crashing your program when a callback is made.
 
 
 \subsubsection{Accessing values exported from dlls\label{ctypes-accessing-values-exported-from-dlls}}
 
 Sometimes, a dll not only exports functions, it also exports
-values. An example in the Python library itself is the
+variables. An example in the Python library itself is the
 \code{Py{\_}OptimizeFlag}, an integer set to 0, 1, or 2, depending on the
 \programopt{-O} or \programopt{-OO} flag given on startup.
 
@@ -1250,9 +1252,6 @@ The fact that standard Python has a frozen module and a frozen package
 (indicated by the negative size member) is not wellknown, it is only
 used for testing. Try it out with \code{import {\_}{\_}hello{\_}{\_}} for example.
 
-XXX Describe how to access the \var{code} member fields, which contain
-the byte code for the modules.
-
 
 \subsubsection{Surprises\label{ctypes-surprises}}