* Thijs Kinkhorst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2007-01-26 13:46]: > It was suggested to me originally by the dictionaries-common maintainers > that I use the ispell-dicts-list.txt file.
The name of the hash file is not present in this file. I am afraid you are out of hope here... > > And I'd prefer to continue using it too, because calling perl in a shell > is something I'd like to avoid, since it has the potential of breaking > and the extra forking needed on squirrelspell invocation might not be > appreciated by large-scalle installs. One possible solution is to introduce squirrelspell support into dictionaries-common. Notice that there is already support for a variety of applications, like emacs, jed, mutt, and OpenOffice. Could you tell us what would be needed for squirelspell? Let us take the jed support as an example. The dicitionaries-common package automatically generates the contents of file /var/cache/dictionaries-common/jed-ispell-dicts.sl, which are like this: %%% This file is part of the dictionaries-common package. %%% It has been automatically generated. %%% DO NOT EDIT! ispell_add_dictionary ( "francais", "francais", "ÀÂÇÈÉÊËÎÏÔÙÛÜàâçèéêëîïôùûü", "[-']", "~list", "); [...] Notice that the code above is in S-Lang and can be read by jed at initialisation time. I guess squirrelspell can do something similar? > What does the first field in the .txt file mean? It is the name of the dictionary in the native language. -- Rafael
