*
* Look up an event type for a event code name. For example, the name
* "ABS_Y" returns EV_ABS. For the lookup to succeed, the name must be
- * unique, which is the case for all #defines as of kernel 5.0 and likely to
+ * unique, which is the case for all defines as of kernel 5.0 and likely to
* be the case in the future.
*
* This is equivalent to libevdev_event_type_from_name() but takes the code
*
* Look up an event type for a event code name. For example, the name
* "ABS_Y" returns EV_ABS. For the lookup to succeed, the name must be
- * unique, which is the case for all #defines as of kernel 5.0 and likely to
+ * unique, which is the case for all defines as of kernel 5.0 and likely to
* be the case in the future.
*
* This is equivalent to libevdev_event_type_from_name_n() but takes the code
*
* Look up an event code by its name. For example, the name "ABS_Y" returns
* 1. For the lookup to succeed, the name must be unique, which is the case
- * for all #defines as of kernel 5.0 and likely to be the case in the future.
+ * for all defines as of kernel 5.0 and likely to be the case in the future.
*
* This is equivalent to libevdev_event_code_from_name() without the need
* for knowing the event type.
*
* Look up an event code by its name. For example, the name "ABS_Y" returns
* 1. For the lookup to succeed, the name must be unique, which is the case
- * for all #defines as of kernel 5.0 and likely to be the case in the future.
+ * for all defines as of kernel 5.0 and likely to be the case in the future.
*
* This is equivalent to libevdev_event_code_from_name_n() without the need
* for knowing the event type.