Would it be possible to:
- add a level of 'checking profiles'
- that have the familiar categories
- the categories just contain rule(set) id's (file_name+rule_id)
- the rule-id's are stored in a number of rule files
Of all profiles, just 1 can be active for the active language. This makes
it pre-
Juan Martorell wrote thus at 10:16 PM 19-05-14:
I think I see your point, and I gave a lot of thinking to it. A
grammar checker (or proofreader, as we call it in our web page) can
perform many tasks and there are some tasks that are virtually
impossible to accomplish. Depending on the user, we
On 19 May 2014 13:40, Jan Schreiber wrote:
> Marcin wrote:
> > This is perfect English and you could probably find Jane Austin or
> > Charles Dickens using such constructions.
>
> I think this little discussion reveals a fundamental problem of an Open
> Source grammar checker, and perhaps of gram
On 2014-05-19 15:13, Mike Unwalla wrote:
> LT can be integrated with Oxygen
> (www.oxygenxml.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=10675&e=0).
Here's a similar link that doesn't require you to log in:
http://www.oxygenxml.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=10675
I haven't looked at their API, but I can't yet
Hi All,
LT can be integrated with Oxygen
(www.oxygenxml.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=10675&e=0).
If my customer decides to use the STE checker, I will give details of how to
do the LT integration.
Regards,
Mike Unwalla
Contact: www.techscribe.co.uk/techw/contact.htm
-Original Message
Marcin wrote:
> This is perfect English and you could probably find Jane Austin or
> Charles Dickens using such constructions.
I think this little discussion reveals a fundamental problem of an Open
Source grammar checker, and perhaps of grammar checkers in general.
In the back of my head, I've t
It's true there's no mistake. You can consider
this an optional rule for concision freaks like
me. Besides, in the modern world of language
style, there's a trend away from wordiness common
in classical English. (The particular structure
is necessary in some circumstances though.)
Btw, I don
W dniu 2014-05-19 05:21, Kumara Bhikkhu pisze:
> Please consider adding this. I'm unable to test it due to the .
Well, I don't see any mistake being detected here. "It was/is... that"
is a way to express stress on some facts in the statement. This is
perfect English and you could probably find J
