s/positive/negative/ in the error message

I think we meant to imply that "if the error isn't real" then update the exceptions file- which to me means "false negative", ie. false failure. Signed-off-by: Doug Davis <dug@us.ibm.com>

s/positive/negative/ in the error message
1af28ccb · Doug Davis · 02de0092 · 1af28ccb
Commit 1af28ccb authored May 12, 2016 by Doug Davis
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verify-flags-underscore.py hack/verify-flags-underscore.py +1 -1

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--- a/hack/verify-flags-underscore.py
+++ b/hack/verify-flags-underscore.py
@@ -233,7 +233,7 @@ def main():

    if len(bad_lines) != 0:
        if not args.skip_exceptions:
-            print("Found illegal 'flag' usage. If these are false positives you should run `hack/verify-flags-underscore.py -e > hack/verify-flags/exceptions.txt` to update the list.")
+            print("Found illegal 'flag' usage. If these are false negatives you should run `hack/verify-flags-underscore.py -e > hack/verify-flags/exceptions.txt` to update the list.")
        bad_lines.sort()
        for (relname, line) in bad_lines:
            print("%s:%s" % (relname, line))