El lun, 06-07-2015 a las 22:41 +0200, Wolfgang Lux escribió: > > Am 04.07.2015 um 10:04 schrieb Germán Arias <[email protected]>: > > > > El jue, 02-07-2015 a las 10:32 +0200, Wolfgang Lux escribió: > >>> Am 02.07.2015 um 08:11 schrieb Germán Arias <[email protected]>: > >>> > >>> I forgot say that I run make_services before each test, but this don't > >>> makes any difference. > >>> > >>> Germán > >>> > >>> El jue, 02-07-2015 a las 00:02 -0600, Germán Arias escribió: > >>>> I simply can't make to work the GSspell service on Windows. I have > >>>> installed the English and Spanish dictionaries, if I run "aspell dump > >>>> dicts" on the shell all the available dictionaries are listed. The > >>>> GSspell service runs only with AmericanEnglish, even when aspell.h is > >>>> present and HAVE_ASPELL_H is defined to 1. However when use Ink and try > >>>> to use the spell checker (Spanish) I get: > >>>> > >>>> [New Thread 3672.0xa84] > >>>> warning: 2015-07-01 19:18:54.444 Ink[3672:2380] Language: Spanish > >>>> warning: 2015-07-01 19:18:54.514 Ink[3672:2380] Service to start: (null) > >>>> warning: 2015-07-01 19:18:54.534 Ink[3672:2380] Port: (null) > >>>> warning: 2015-07-01 19:18:54.564 Ink[3672:2380] Failed to contact spell > >>>> checker > >>>> for language 'Spanish' > >>>> warning: 2015-07-01 19:18:54.584 Ink[3672:2380] Failed to get the > >>>> spellserver > >>>> [Inferior 1 (process 3672) exited normally] > >>>> (gdb) > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> Any idea about what is going wrong here? > >> > >> There isn't much going wrong here. I think nobody ever got around to > >> implement auto-detection of the available dictionaries, so the GSspell > >> service assumes only the AmericanEnglish dictionary is present by default. > >> The client side on the other hand (Ink in your example) tries to connect > >> to the spell service using your current default language and GSspell then > >> responds that this language is not available. If you have other language > >> dictionaries besides American English installed on your system, you can > >> manually update the supported languages by updating the NSLanguages > >> property in the Info-gnustep.plist file of GSspell.service (and eventually > >> restarting the spell service if it is currently running. > >> > >> Wolfgang > >> > > > > Thanks. Now the GSspell service starts correctly with the corresponding > > language. Now the problem is that Ink can't connect with the > > service :-( I will investigate this later. > > Actually I was wrong. I just had a look at the GSspell server code and it > looks like I got around to implementing the language detection code. To > support languages besides the default (American English) the server maintains > a little bundle in the $GNUSTEP_USER_DOMAIN/Library/Services directory that > declares all languages supported by the spell server. Each time the spell > server is started it will update the list of languages in this bundle, so you > should see the list of available languages on your system after you have > connected to the spell server at least once. If that doesn't work, there is > some other problem with your installation. Has aspell been properly detected > during the configuration of gnustep-gui? If the aspell headers were not found > during configuration only a dummy spell checker is built, which understands > only American English. > > Wolfgang >
Yes, I noticed this too. Now I found that gdomap can't start. I get: Failed to get a socket. Error 10013 I suppose this is a problem related with the firewall. Germán _______________________________________________ Discuss-gnustep mailing list [email protected] https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnustep
