spell-checking

This question already has an answer here: Xcode spell checking 6 answers Is there a way to enable spell checking in xcode (maybe and add-on) that does spell checking only inside comments and not in code? (like vim/emacs spell checker). I have tried what is described in this answer but it seems check the entire document since it complains about some variable names and macros (which I obviously don't want to spell check). Xcode 4 also includes a new Fix-It feature, which is basically a spell-checker for code. It highlights your mistakes, and with the press of the "Fix" button, the problem is

Does anyone know what the format of the OpenOffice dictionary files are? As far as I can see there is one word per line, and some flags that presumably tells me something about the word. Here's a couple of lines from the english dictionary as an example: absoluteness/S absorbency/SM abstract/ShTVDPiGY absurdness/S And from the Norwegian dictionary, which is what I'll use: flatorm/AEG flatpresse/W flatseng/ACEG flatside/ACDEFGHJ flatskjerm/A What does for instance "/AEG" and "/S" mean? I assume each letter/flag has a certain meaning, so that tha A in "/AEG" means the same as the A in "/ACDEFGHJ

I'm getting "None" for spelling suggestions. First, I have this set in my settings.py file: HAYSTACK_INCLUDE_SPELLING = True I have rebuilt the index: python manage.py rebuild_index and updated it for good measure python manage.py update_index The search works correctly. When I search for "Charger", it returns the results that match. So in my views.py, I then tried: from haystack.query import SearchQuerySet def testpage(request): test_results = SearchQuerySet().auto_query('Chargr') spelling_suggestion = test_results.spelling_suggestion() return render_to_response('testpage.html', { 'test':

How do you create a dictionary for spell checking with Language Tool? I'm not a Java programmer and it was the first time I saw LT. Hello this is my experience in creating a dictionary for spell checking with Language Tool ! Hope you enjoy it. Part 1: How to create the dictionary You need: • A .txt file with the dictionary inside • An .info file specifying the info on how to set LT output file (It is already present in LT directory). • LanguageTool standalone version • Java 8 At the end of this section, you will have: • a .dict file i.e. the file with your dictionary in a readable form for LT

Is there such a tool that finds language/spelling errors in code comment and strings in PHP code? for example, <?php $myVar = "Hollo World"; //this is a code commont with spelling error /*this is anothor wrong comment*/ ?> If I run such a tool, then it will find 'Hollo', 'commont', and 'anothor' spelling errors for me. IDEs such as Eclipse or NetBeans would do the spell checking themselves, you need only to enable such features. Take a look at the PHP function pspell_check() which is part of Pspell . It requires the Aspell library . You might also be interested in Enchant , the PHP binding for

I have a small Java application that has a JTextArea where the user enters text. I would like to add spell checking capabilities to this component similar to the way that Microsoft Word does it, i.e. misspelled words are underlined and a popup menu with corrections is displayed when the user right clicks on the underlined word. Are there any open source libraries for adding this functionality to JTextAreas? You could implement your own spell checker using a dictionary (can get quite large depending on languages you support), then distance metrics are calculated from the words in the text box

I'm working on spell checking of mixed language webpages, and haven't been able to find any existing research on the subject. The aim is to automatically detect language at a sentence level within mixed language webpages and spell check each against their appropriate language automatically. Assume that we can ignore sentences which mix multiple languages together (e.g. "He has a certain je ne sais quoi"), and assume webpages can't contain more than 2 or 3 languages. Trivial example (Welsh + English): http://wales.gov.uk/ I'm currently using a mix of: Character distribution (e.g. 0600-06FF =