diff -up Test-Spelling-0.11/lib/Test/Spelling.pm.BAD Test-Spelling-0.11/lib/Test/Spelling.pm

--- Test-Spelling-0.11/lib/Test/Spelling.pm.BAD	2010-01-20 19:35:34.771928737 -0500

+++ Test-Spelling-0.11/lib/Test/Spelling.pm	2010-01-20 19:37:45.806790957 -0500

@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ use Carp;

 our $VERSION = '0.11';

 my $Test        = Test::Builder->new;

-my $Spell_cmd   = 'spell';

+my $Spell_cmd   = 'hunspell -l';

 my $Spell_temp  = File::Temp->new->filename;

 sub import {

@@ -155,7 +155,7 @@ Test::Spelling - check for spelling erro

 C<Test::Spelling> lets you check the spelling of a POD file, and report

 its results in standard C<Test::Simple> fashion. This module requires the

-F<spell> program.

+F<hunspell> program.

     use Test::More;

     use Test::Spelling;

@@ -172,7 +172,7 @@ module distribution:

 Note, however that it is not really recommended to include this test with a

 CPAN distribution, or a package that will run in an uncontrolled environment,

-because there's no way of predicting if F<spell> will be available or the

+because there's no way of predicting if F<hunspell> will be available or the

 word list used will give the same results (what if it's in a different language,

 for example?). You can have the test, but don't add it to F<MANIFEST> (or add

 it to F<MANIFEST.SKIP> to make sure you don't add it by accident). Anyway,

@@ -189,7 +189,7 @@ ways to add per-file stopwords to each .

 =head1 DESCRIPTION

-Check POD files for spelling mistakes, using L<Pod::Spell> and F<spell> to do

+Check POD files for spelling mistakes, using L<Pod::Spell> and F<hunspell> to do

 the heavy lifting.

 =head1 FUNCTIONS

@@ -278,7 +278,7 @@ in verbatim blocks and code labeled with

 =head2 set_spell_cmd($command)

-If the F<spell> program has a different name or is not in your path, you can

+If the F<hunspell> program has a different name or is not in your path, you can

 specify an alternative with C<set_spell_cmd>. Any command that takes text

 from standard input and prints a list of misspelled words, one per line, to

 standard output will do. For example, you can use C<aspell -l>.