Update README.md

Author: tofi86

README.md

@@ -40,34 +40,36 @@ How the script works
 
 You don't need a native `JavaApplicationStub` file anymore. The Shell script needs to be executable – that's all.
 
-The script reads JVM properties from `Info.plist` regardless of whether it's Apple or Oracle flavour and feeds it to a commandline `java` call like the following:
+The script reads JVM properties from `Info.plist` regardless of whether it's Apple or Oracle style and feeds them to a commandline `java` call like the following:
 
 ```Bash
 # execute Java and set
-#	- classpath
-#	- dock icon
-#	- application name
-#	- JVM options
-#	- JVM default options
-#	- main class
-#	- JVM arguments
-exec "$JAVACMD" \
+# - classpath
+# - splash image
+# - dock icon
+# - app name
+# - JVM options
+# - JVM default options
+# - main class
+# - main arguments
+# - passthru arguments
+exec "${JAVACMD}" \
     -cp "${JVMClassPath}" \
     -splash:"${ResourcesFolder}/${JVMSplashFile}" \
     -Xdock:icon="${ResourcesFolder}/${CFBundleIconFile}" \
     -Xdock:name="${CFBundleName}" \
     ${JVMOptions:+$JVMOptions }\
     ${JVMDefaultOptions:+$JVMDefaultOptions }\
     ${JVMMainClass}\
-    ${JVMArguments:+ $JVMArguments}\
+    ${MainArgs:+ $MainArgs}\
     ${ArgsPassthru:+ $ArgsPassthru}
 ```
 
 It sets the classpath, the dock icon, the *AboutMenuName* (in Xdock style) and then every *JVMOptions*, *JVMDefaultOptions* or *JVMArguments* found in the `Info.plist` file.
 
 The WorkingDirectory is either retrieved from Apple's Plist key `Java/WorkingDirectory` or set to the JavaRoot directory within the app bundle.
 
-The name of the *main class* is also retrieved from `Info.plist`. If no *main class* is found, an applescript error dialog is shown and the script exits with *exit code 1*.
+The name of the *main class* is also retrieved from `Info.plist`. If no *main class* is found, an AppleScript error dialog is shown and the script exits with *exit code 1*.
 
 There is some *foo* happening to determine which Java versions are installed – here's the list in which order system properties are checked:
 
@@ -81,7 +83,7 @@ There is some *foo* happening to determine which Java versions are installed –
 3. If you require a specific Java version with the Plist key `JVMVersion` the script will try to find a matching JDK or JRE in all of the above locations
   * if multiple matching JVM's are found, the script will pick the latest (highest version number)
 
-If none of these could be found or executed the script shows an applescript error dialog saying that Java needs to be installed:
+If none of these could be found or executed the script shows an AppleScript error dialog saying that Java needs to be installed:
 
 ![Error Dialog No Java Found](/docs/java-error.png?raw=true)