Produces broken english on corrections

[p-datadog]

I have this in a diff proposed by rubocop -A:

-      it "will heavily restrict sampling" do
+      it "heavilies restrict sampling" do

While it's impressive that rubocop rewrites example descriptions when those rewrites are correct, it is equally unpleasant when it turns fine English into garbage.

 be rubocop -V
1.71.2 (using Parser 3.3.7.1, rubocop-ast 1.38.1, analyzing as Ruby 2.6, running on ruby 3.3.4) [x86_64-linux]
  - rubocop-packaging 0.5.2
  - rubocop-performance 1.23.1
  - rubocop-rspec 3.4.0

[dvandersluis]

What cop is correcting here?

[koic]

The RSpec/ExampleWording cop enforces this.

[bquorning]

In a similar issue #1767 we discussed whether text outside code falls under the “safe vs unsafe autocorrect” umbrella, or if it is just an “inconvenient autocorrect”? We concluded that

To fix this problem properly, I think we’d need to bundle a library that specializes in natural language processing. In other words, I believe fixing this problem is out of scope for rubocop-rspec.

I agree that the autocorrect is inconvenient, but I cannot see how we can fix it, except by removing the autocorrect entirely for this cop.

[dvandersluis]

FYI, as a user you can always choose to disable the autocorrect in your own configuration.

https://docs.rubocop.org/rubocop/configuration.html#autocorrect

[p-datadog]

I do not want to disable autocorrect. Personally I type most of my code differently to how rubocop demands it to be (and I consider rubocop's demanded style to be very frequently inferior to how I typed the code to begin with), and the only way rubocop is palatable to work with at all is that it makes most of its demanded changes by itself.

I actually was honestly impressed by the first few changes of "it 'will do ...'" to "it 'does ...'", since I myself use and prefer the latter form, but then in the 500-line diff that upgraded the entire project a number of versions of rubocop forward (DataDog/dd-trace-rb#4448) were 3 or so lines where the descriptions were about to be turned into gibberish.