Update WeekMap -> WeakMap (#59)

Author: evaniainbrooks

2.7.md

@@ -786,9 +786,9 @@ Like `Array#union` and `#difference`, [added](2.6.html#arrayunion-and-arraydiffe
 
 #### `ObjectSpace::WeakMap#[]=` now accepts non-GC-able objects[](#objectspaceweakmap-now-accepts-non-gc-able-objects)
 
-* **Reason:** `ObjectSpace::WeakMap` (the `Hash` variety that doesn't hold its contents from being garbage-collected) is mostly thought, as the name implies, as an "internal" thing. But turns out it can have some legitimate usages in a regular code, for example, implementing flexible caching (cache which "auto-cleans" on garbage collection). But before this change, keys for `WeekMap` wasn't allowed to be non-GC-able (for example, numbers and symbols), which prohibits some interesting usages.
+* **Reason:** `ObjectSpace::WeakMap` (the `Hash` variety that doesn't hold its contents from being garbage-collected) is mostly thought, as the name implies, as an "internal" thing. But turns out it can have some legitimate usages in a regular code, for example, implementing flexible caching (cache which "auto-cleans" on garbage collection). But before this change, keys for `WeakMap` wasn't allowed to be non-GC-able (for example, numbers and symbols), which prohibits some interesting usages.
 * **Discussion:** <a class="tracker feature" href="https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/16035">Feature #16035</a>
-* **Documentation:** <a class="ruby-doc" href="https://ruby-doc.org/core-2.7.0/ObjectSpace/WeakMap.html#method-i-5B-5D-3D"><code>WeekMap#[]=</code></a>
+* **Documentation:** <a class="ruby-doc" href="https://ruby-doc.org/core-2.7.0/ObjectSpace/WeakMap.html#method-i-5B-5D-3D"><code>WeakMap#[]=</code></a>
 * **Code:**
   ```ruby
   map = ObjectSpace::WeakMap.new

3.3.md

@@ -478,7 +478,7 @@ A new "weak map" concept implementation. Unlike `ObjectSpace::WeakMap`, it compa
 
 #### `ObjectSpace::WeakMap#delete`[](#objectspaceweakmapdelete)
 
-* **Reason:** `WeakMap` is frequently used to have a loose list of objects that will need some processing at some point of program execution if they are still alive/used (that's why `WeekMap` and not `Array`/`Hash` is chosen in those cases). But it is possible that the code author wants to process objects conditionally, and to remove those which don't need processing anymore—even if they are still alive. `WeekMap` quacks like kind-of simple `Hash`, yet previously provided no way to delete keys.
+* **Reason:** `WeakMap` is frequently used to have a loose list of objects that will need some processing at some point of program execution if they are still alive/used (that's why `WeakMap` and not `Array`/`Hash` is chosen in those cases). But it is possible that the code author wants to process objects conditionally, and to remove those which don't need processing anymore—even if they are still alive. `WeakMap` quacks like kind-of simple `Hash`, yet previously provided no way to delete keys.
 * **Discussion:** <a class="tracker feature" href="https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/19561">Feature #19561</a>
 * **Documentation:** <a class="ruby-doc" href="https://docs.ruby-lang.org/en/3.3/ObjectSpace/WeakMap.html#method-i-delete"><code>ObjectSpace::WeakMap#delete</code></a>
 * **Code:**

_src/2.7.md

@@ -786,9 +786,9 @@ Like `Array#union` and `#difference`, [added](2.6.html#arrayunion-and-arraydiffe
 
 #### `ObjectSpace::WeakMap#[]=` now accepts non-GC-able objects
 
-* **Reason:** `ObjectSpace::WeakMap` (the `Hash` variety that doesn't hold its contents from being garbage-collected) is mostly thought, as the name implies, as an "internal" thing. But turns out it can have some legitimate usages in a regular code, for example, implementing flexible caching (cache which "auto-cleans" on garbage collection). But before this change, keys for `WeekMap` wasn't allowed to be non-GC-able (for example, numbers and symbols), which prohibits some interesting usages.
+* **Reason:** `ObjectSpace::WeakMap` (the `Hash` variety that doesn't hold its contents from being garbage-collected) is mostly thought, as the name implies, as an "internal" thing. But turns out it can have some legitimate usages in a regular code, for example, implementing flexible caching (cache which "auto-cleans" on garbage collection). But before this change, keys for `WeakMap` wasn't allowed to be non-GC-able (for example, numbers and symbols), which prohibits some interesting usages.
 * **Discussion:** [Feature #16035](https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/16035)
-* **Documentation:** [WeekMap#[]=](https://ruby-doc.org/core-2.7.0/ObjectSpace/WeakMap.html#method-i-5B-5D-3D)
+* **Documentation:** [WeakMap#[]=](https://ruby-doc.org/core-2.7.0/ObjectSpace/WeakMap.html#method-i-5B-5D-3D)
 * **Code:**
   ```ruby
   map = ObjectSpace::WeakMap.new

_src/3.3.md

@@ -478,7 +478,7 @@ A new "weak map" concept implementation. Unlike `ObjectSpace::WeakMap`, it compa
 
 #### `ObjectSpace::WeakMap#delete`
 
-* **Reason:** `WeakMap` is frequently used to have a loose list of objects that will need some processing at some point of program execution if they are still alive/used (that's why `WeekMap` and not `Array`/`Hash` is chosen in those cases). But it is possible that the code author wants to process objects conditionally, and to remove those which don't need processing anymore—even if they are still alive. `WeekMap` quacks like kind-of simple `Hash`, yet previously provided no way to delete keys.
+* **Reason:** `WeakMap` is frequently used to have a loose list of objects that will need some processing at some point of program execution if they are still alive/used (that's why `WeakMap` and not `Array`/`Hash` is chosen in those cases). But it is possible that the code author wants to process objects conditionally, and to remove those which don't need processing anymore—even if they are still alive. `WeakMap` quacks like kind-of simple `Hash`, yet previously provided no way to delete keys.
 * **Discussion:** [Feature #19561](https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/19561)
 * **Documentation:** [ObjectSpace::WeakMap#delete](https://docs.ruby-lang.org/en/3.3/ObjectSpace/WeakMap.html#method-i-delete)
 * **Code:**