Re: Do-you Aspell for French?

[Peter Dyballa]

Am 30.08.2006 um 22:53 schrieb Michaël Cadilhac:

> Peter Dyballa <Peter_Dyballa@Web.DE> writes:
>
> > Am 30.08.2006 um 21:44 schrieb Sébastien Vauban:
> >
> > > > (defun ispell-get-otherchars ()
> > > >   (replace-regexp-in-string "-" "" (ispell-get-decoded-string 3)))
> > >
> > > I did add your function, but... no, it does not work... I still
> > > got the coumpound words underlined...
>
> Strange... I use CVS Emacs, what version are you running?

21.3.50, 22.0.50, 23.0.0.

> Where did you put it?  If it's in your .emacs, did you put a (require
> 'ispell) before?

No. But I can tell you that your lines change the value of  
OTHERCHARS, from default "[-'^`\".@]" (in a version running some  
time) to "[-']".

And with (require 'ispell) no change ...


I'm not sure whether it's an Emacs thing to decide where a word ends.  
IMO Emacs passes a region or a buffer to the ispell process which  
then reads through this. And so it's ispell then, that decides where  
a word ends. Since I think ispell's not correctly set up ...


In Fink Martin Costabel is the maintainer of this package; in  
francais.aff this is recorded: Copyright 1999, Christophe Pythoud et  
GUTenberg. Here is an excerpt from ispell.4:

       Characters  described  with  the boundarychars statement are  
considered
       part of a word only if they appear singly, embedded between   
characters
       declared  with the wordchars or stringchar statements.  For  
example, if
       the hyphen is a boundary character (useful in French), the  
string "foo-
       bar" would be a single word, but "-foo" would be the same as  
"foo", and
       "foo--bar" would be two words separated by non-word characters.

Since francais.aff contains

        boundarychars   [-]

penses-tu is one word! Would it work to subtract - from OTHERCHARS in  
ispell-dictionary-alist-3?

Michaël, could you check your francais.aff file? Maybe this explains  
why you're so successful ...

--
Greetings

  Pete

A lot of us are working harder than we want, at things we don't like  
to do. Why? ...In order to afford the sort of existence we don't care  
to live.
                                   -- Bradford Angier

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