On Sun, 19 Feb 2006, Gary Setter wrote:
Conserning the replacement dictionary. There are many types of dictionaries supported by aspell. Multi dictionaries - Usually the main dictionary, one one pointed to be the configuration key master. Master dictionaries - The list of standard word, this is compiled with the "create master" command. Personal dictionary - This the list of words you add with the "add" command while spell checking
Replacement dictionary - The word pairs you add with the "replace all" command while spell checking.
That is incorrect. You had it right below when you said "They are designed for making good suggestions when spell checking a document"
The file name of the replacement dictionary is specified the configuration file with the "repl" key. The replacement dictionary is not compiled. Take a look at it and you can see that it is an ordinary text file that start with a particular header, like this personal_repl-1.1 en 0 I would suggest you take another look at the manual and make sure you understand how Aspell uses dictionaries. How do you get your expansions into the replacement dictionary. I would suggest that you just append them to your replacement file, since they are plain test files. Replacement dictionaries are not designed for auto replacement. They are designed for making good suggestions when spell checking a document.
And this is in conflict with what you just said above. But, also correct.
If you just want to make replacements, maybe you need another program?
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