----- Original Message -----
From: "Gary Setter" <address@hidden>
To: "Stefan Kost" <address@hidden>;
<address@hidden>
Sent: Monday, July 04, 2005 10:28 AM
Subject: Re: [aspell-devel] use of TAGS file for spellchecking in
C mode
----- Original Message -----
From: "Stefan Kost" <address@hidden>
To: <address@hidden>
Sent: Monday, July 04, 2005 6:11 AM
Subject: [aspell-devel] use of TAGS file for spellchecking in C
mode
hi hi,
at first thanks for the c comment spell-checking mode. Its a
good start to get
better source documentation. On annoying thing is that aspell
does not know
about symbol names and thus brings up a lot of false warnings
when referencing
symbol names in doc-comments. One idea would be to use a local TAGS file
as an additional wordlist.
Unfortunately I neither found how to use a local wordlist,
nor how such a
wordlist should look like. Can someone please point me to the
right place. Then
I can write a simple perl-tool to convert the TAGS file into
the appropriate
format for aspell. >>>
Ciao
Stefan
Hi Stefan,
The personal file is an ordinary text file. You can look at it,
and create your own.
What you're suggesting doesn't need to be a personal file. The
personal file is suppose to be a writeable file which is
managed
as part of correcting a document.
You could define your dictionary as a .multi file which lists
some .rws files (compiled word lists). One of the .rws files
would
be the your compiled current tags file. See how the aspell
utility program supports the create master file to see how to
compile a word list.
Hope that helps!
Gary
For the record, I thought some more about my suggestion, and
believe there is a better one.
You don't need to compile your list of program symbols. Just save
the list to as a normal text file. You could use any extension
that does not conflict with the standard extensions. See
add_data_set function for the list of standard extensions. Just
put the line "personal_ws" at the beginning and it will be
interpreted as a Writable dictionary just like your personal
dictionary. You do need to keep your file in the same directory
as your master dictionary.
Gary