hierarchy.rb in atome-0.5.7.3.9

- old
+ new
@@ -1,21 +1,21 @@
 # frozen_string_literal: true
 
-#  here is how to setup a hierarchy within atome using a more simple way than attached and attach .simply adding atome inside another atome. here is a example to do to so : b = box({ id: :the_box })
+#  here is how to setup a hierarchy within atome using a more simple way than fasten and attach .simply adding atome inside another atome. here is a example to do to so : b = box({ id: :the_box })
 b=box
 # the line below will create a circle inside the box b
 c = b.circle({ id: :the_circle })
 # we can add any atome inside another atome, below we add a text inside de th box b
 t = b.text({ data: :hello, left: 200, id: :the_cirle })
 # theres no limit in the depht of atome, we can create an image inside the text, exemple:
 t.image({ path: 'medias/images/logos/atome.svg', width: 33 })
 
 # note that creating a hierarchy this way automatically
 
-# Note that when you create a hierarchy in this way, it automatically creates a relationship by populating the 'attach' and 'attached' properties. So, if you enter:
+# Note that when you create a hierarchy in this way, it automatically creates a relationship by populating the 'attach' and 'fasten' properties. So, if you enter:
 
 
-puts "b attach : #{b.attach}" # prints [:view] in the console as it is attached to the view atom
-puts "b attached :#{b.attached}" # prints [:the_circle, :the_cirle] in the console
+puts "b attach : #{b.attach}" # prints [:view] in the console as it is fasten to the view atom
+puts "b fasten :#{b.fasten}" # prints [:the_circle, :the_cirle] in the console
 
 puts "c attach: #{c.attach}" # prints [:the_box] in the console
-puts "c attached: #{c.attached}" # prints [:box_14] in the console as there's no child
+puts "c fasten: #{c.fasten}" # prints [:box_14] in the console as there's no child
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