build(deps): Bump codespell from 2.3.0 to 2.4.1 in /requirements

docs/development/stream.md

@@ -224,7 +224,7 @@ for reference implementation.
 
 When performing device authentication, a device identifier and a private key is
 required. Once authenticated, they can be used to authenticate without using a
-PIN code. So they must be saved and re-used whenever something is to be played.
+PIN code. So they must be saved and reused whenever something is to be played.
 
 In this library, the device identifier and private key is called
 *AirPlay credentials* and are concatenated into a string, using : as separator.

docs/support/faq.md

@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ the device and use the obtained credentials with playing media. See
 
 ## When I scan, other devices like AirPlay speakers and iTunes libraries show up. Why is that?
 
-~~Apple has re-used several protocols across different products. AirPlay is AirPlay and
+~~Apple has reused several protocols across different products. AirPlay is AirPlay and
 there's no practical difference if it's on a speaker or an Apple TV: it's the same
 thing. Because of this, they might show up in the scan results. In the future some
 devices might be filtered (like pure AirPlay devices, since you can't connect to them
@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ must be done from the beginning again for the next command. This behavior is by
 slow.
 
 To get instantaneous feedback, the connection must remain active and commands sent by
-re-using the connection. This can be done in many ways, e.g. by implementing a daemon
+reusing the connection. This can be done in many ways, e.g. by implementing a daemon
 that maintains the connection in the background and receives commands via some interface
 (maybe REST). Currently, pyatv does not ship with such a tool since it's first and foremost
 a library. You will have to implement a solution that fits your needs.

pyatv/protocols/airplay/__init__.py

@@ -270,7 +270,7 @@ def _device_info() -> Dict[str, Any]:
     # is set (HasUnifiedAdvertiserInfo). If that flag is set and no RAOP service has
     # been found, manually add a service pointing to the AirPlay service. This just
     # simplifies the internal handling, but is not very efficient as no connections
-    # are re-used amongst the protocols.
+    # are reused amongst the protocols.
     if (
         AirPlayFlags.HasUnifiedAdvertiserInfo in features
         and core.config.get_service(Protocol.RAOP) is None

pyatv/protocols/dmap/daap.py

@@ -171,7 +171,7 @@ def _mkurl(self, cmd, *args, session=True, login_id=False):
 
     async def _assure_logged_in(self):
         if self._session_id != 0:
-            _LOGGER.debug("Already logged in, re-using seasion id %d", self._session_id)
+            _LOGGER.debug("Already logged in, reusing seasion id %d", self._session_id)
         else:
             await self.login()
 

pyatv/protocols/raop/__init__.py

@@ -506,7 +506,7 @@ async def service_info(
         # e.g. "2" which corresponds to "Current User". So we need to filter that.
         service.pairing = PairingRequirement.Unsupported
     else:
-        # Same behavior as for AirPlay expected, so re-using that here
+        # Same behavior as for AirPlay expected, so reusing that here
         update_service_details(service)
 
 

requirements/requirements_docs.txt

@@ -1,2 +1,2 @@
-codespell==2.3.0
+codespell==2.4.1
 pdoc3==0.11.5

scripts/protobuf.py

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@
 from google.protobuf.text_format import MessageToString
 import requests
 
-# New messages re-using inner message of another type
+# New messages reusing inner message of another type
 REUSED_MESSAGES = {"DEVICE_INFO_MESSAGE": "DEVICE_INFO_UPDATE_MESSAGE"}
 
 BASE_PATH = os.path.join("pyatv", "protocols", "mrp", "protobuf")