Update README.md

gh0x0st · web-flow · commit a4288138e6d3 · 2021-05-13T10:00:09.000-04:00
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ I like to keep the structure of my nmap commands consistent in a TARGET PORT OMI
 
 The `subprocess` (https://docs.python.org/3/library/subprocess.html) library allows you to spawn new processes, connect to their input/output/error pipes, and obtain their return codes. This library will make it easy for us to make calls to Nmap as well as manage the output effectively. Because we are going to use `subprocess` to call a program with parameters, we must pass our arguments as a list. What makes this tricky is each parameter will need to be its own element. However, Python makes this easy for us by using the `shlex` (https://docs.python.org/3/library/shlex.html) library. 
 
-This library takes in a string and it will split each space delimiter parameter as its own element in the list. I frequently see scripts do this manually but it's not necessary. There may some reading this and wonder why we are using a library when we can just use the built-in `split()` method from a string. These two approaches do nearly the same thing. The difference being is the `split()` method will create a list based on the delimiter and `shlex.split()` will create a delimited list intelligently based on how the shell interprets the input. 
+This library takes in a string and it will split each space delimiter parameter as its own element in the list. I frequently see scripts do this manually but it's not necessary. There may be some reading this and wonder why we are using a library when we can just use the built-in `split()` method from a string. These two approaches do nearly the same thing. The difference being is the `split()` method will create a list based on the delimiter and `shlex.split()` will create a delimited list intelligently based on how the shell interprets the input. 
 
 What this means is if you have any parameters passed to Nmap that contains spaces within quotes, then `split()` will break your input when delimiting on spaces whereas `shlex.split()` will break it down appropriately. In a nut shell, if you do not plan on using spaces where you shouldn't, `split()` will work just fine, but out of my own habit, I incorporate `shlex.split()` to build my arguments for `subprocess`. 
 
