Clawback note: fix typo

This commit is contained in:
mDuo13
2023-10-09 15:41:54 -07:00
parent 0736841ea7
commit 8d214553b4

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@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ labels:
Claw back tokens issued by your account.
Clawback is disabled by default. To use clawback, you must send an [AccountSet transaction][] to enable the **Allow Trust Line Clawback** setting. An issuer with any existing tokens cannot enable Clawback. You can only enable **Allow Trust Line Clawback** if you have a completely empty owner directory, meaning you must do so before you set up any trust lines, offers, escrows, payment channels, checks, or signer lists. After you enable Clawback, it cannot reverted: the account permanently gains the ability to claw back issued assets on trust lines.
Clawback is disabled by default. To use clawback, you must send an [AccountSet transaction][] to enable the **Allow Trust Line Clawback** setting. An issuer with any existing tokens cannot enable Clawback. You can only enable **Allow Trust Line Clawback** if you have a completely empty owner directory, meaning you must do so before you set up any trust lines, offers, escrows, payment channels, checks, or signer lists. After you enable Clawback, it cannot reverted: the account permanently gains the ability to claw back issued assets on trust lines.
## Example {{currentpage.name}} JSON
@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ Clawback is disabled by default. To use clawback, you must send an [AccountSet t
|:-------------------|:----------|:------------------|:------------------|
| `Amount` | [Currency Amount][] | Amount |Indicates the amount being clawed back, as well as the counterparty from which the amount is being clawed back. The quantity to claw back, in the `value` sub-field, must not be zero. If this is more than the current balance, the transaction claws back the entire balance. The sub-field `issuer` within `Amount` represents the token holder's account ID, rather than the issuer's.|
**Note:** The XRP Ledger, the party that created a token is called the _issuer_, but trust lines are bidirectional and, under some configurations, both sides can be seen as the issuer. In this transaction, the token issuer's address is in the `Account` field, and the token holder's address is in the `Amount` field's `issuer` sub-field.
**Note:** In the XRP Ledger, the party that created a token is called the _issuer_, but trust lines are bidirectional and, under some configurations, both sides can be seen as the issuer. In this transaction, the token issuer's address is in the `Account` field, and the token holder's address is in the `Amount` field's `issuer` sub-field.
## Error Cases