> Sometimes, like when you issue a command and the result goes to the Errors
> window, I would like to be able to execute text in the Errors window that
> would affect the window the Error window represents. This would be very
> powerful.
If the original window already has the Edit command in the
> window, I would like to be able to execute text in the Errors window that
> would affect the window the Error window represents. This would be very
> powerful. I could highlight text in a window, execute a command on it, and
> that command would provide me with a series of commands I can run on
On Sun, Dec 15, 2013 at 6:01 AM, Rubén Berenguel wrote:
>
> By the way, do you know about 1-2 chords, don't you? For some of these
> tasks it may be useful.
>
>
I have only a vague notion of chords at this point. I have two button mouse.
I simulate the button-2 with alt-left-click. Because
Sometimes (for long pieces of text like blog posts) I use wwb to check
style and readability. Correcting something usually is
1. Right-click the line number in +errors
2. Correct
3. Go back to 1
For spell checking, tweaking aspell's output is best. Also, keep in mind
that all the steps can be (af
When recently I discovered Plan9, the first things I missed were a
non-only-English spell checker, support for other languages in troff
(mostly hyphenation), and other dictionaries for dict. I've ported
"international ispell" to ape and write aispell, a modified version of
aspell script that work
On Sat, 14 Dec 2013 20:46:40 CST Blake McBride wrote:
>
> So, I guess the point of this is that there are a lot of steps necessary to
> correct a text's spelling. It would be easier just to do:
>
> aspell check file.txt
>
> But that would be side-stepping acme. I am just wondering how oth
Greetings,
I am trying to get spell checking working with acme on a Mac using p9p. I
am using the following script:
#
aspell pipe |grep '^&'
When run on a text selection (with >), it returns me with a list of
incorrectly spelled words along with a list of potential corrections. Each
li
