I found my problem...I was using:
pspell_new(en, british);
pspell_new(en, american);
pspell_new(en, canadian);
and I should've been using:
pspell_new(en_GB, british);
pspell_new(en_US, american);
pspell_new(en_CA, canadian);
if I want to use specific dictionaries in the english language. There
Adi wrote:
I am having a problem switching dictionaries from 'american', 'british' and
'canadian' English in pspell. Pspell seems to test everything against the
american dictionary for some reason. I tested aspell on command line and
worked fine if I supplied the dictionary I wanted to use with
All the installs are from source...and aspell works just fine from
shell...its almost like pspell if defaulting to use the american dictionary.
Adam.
Adi wrote:
All the installs are from source...and aspell works just fine from
shell...its almost like pspell if defaulting to use the american dictionary.
Adam.
Did you check to see if your system has any of the spelling tools
installed as a package also? If you're on a RPM based system :
I am not on a RPM based system(running slackware)... I have aspell 0.60.4
Adam.
Adi wrote:
I am not on a RPM based system(running slackware)... I have aspell 0.60.4
Okay, what I am asking is this: I understand that you installed aspell
from source. However, it is quite possible that aspell already existed
on your machine. Slackware has a package management system.
No sign of aspell packages on the machine...
Adam.
On 12/20/05, John Nichel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Adi wrote:
I am not on a RPM based system(running slackware)... I have aspell
0.60.4
Okay, what I am asking is this: I understand that you installed aspell
from source. However, it is
I am having a problem switching dictionaries from 'american', 'british' and
'canadian' English in pspell. Pspell seems to test everything against the
american dictionary for some reason. I tested aspell on command line and
worked fine if I supplied the dictionary I wanted to use with the –d
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