Thanks for the reply . A couple of clarifications 

1.Tesseract will not bother loading the system dictionary nor the 
dictionary of frequent words and will load and use the eng.user-words -- ?? 
mean i have to define all possible words that my application might 
encounter?

2. I want to use many regular expression patterns for various fields in my 
app. should i define one per line each pattern? if so which one will it 
pick up for which field?

On Thursday, August 29, 2013 11:54:29 PM UTC-4, shree wrote:
>
> For details regarding bazaar pattern, see section regarding config files in
>
> http://tesseract-ocr.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/doc/tesseract.1.html
>
> Now, if you pass the word *bazaar* as a trailing command line parameter 
>> to Tesseract, Tesseract will not bother loading the system dictionary nor 
>> the dictionary of frequent words and will load and use the eng.user-words 
>> and eng.user-patterns files you provided. The former is a simple word list, 
>> one per line. The format of the latter is documented in dict/trie.h on 
>> read_pattern_list().
>
>
> See link below  for details of the patterns
>
>
> http://code.google.com/p/tesseract-ocr/source/browse/trunk/dict/trie.h?r=714
>
>   // The pattern list file should contain one pattern per line in UTF-8 
>> format.
>>   //
>>   // Each pattern can contain any non-whitespace characters, however only 
>> the
>>   // patterns that contain characters from the unicharset of the 
>> corresponding
>>   // language will be useful.
>>   // The only meta character is '\'. To be used in a pattern as an 
>> ordinary
>>   // string it should be escaped with '\' (e.g. string "C:\Documents" 
>> should
>>   // be written in the patterns file as "C:\\Documents").
>>   // This function supports a very limited regular expression syntax. One 
>> can
>>   // express a character, a certain character class and a number of times 
>> the
>>   // entity should be repeated in the pattern.
>>   //
>>   // To denote a character class use one of:
>>   // \c - unichar for which UNICHARSET::get_isalpha() is true (character)
>>   // \d - unichar for which UNICHARSET::get_isdigit() is true
>>   // \n - unichar for which UNICHARSET::get_isdigit() and
>>   //      UNICHARSET::isalpha() are true
>>   // \p - unichar for which UNICHARSET::get_ispunct() is true
>>   // \a - unichar for which UNICHARSET::get_islower() is true
>>   // \A - unichar for which UNICHARSET::get_isupper() is true
>>   //
>>   // \* could be specified after each character or pattern to indicate 
>> that
>>   // the character/pattern can be repeated any number of times before the 
>> next
>>   // character/pattern occurs.
>>   //
>>   // Examples:
>>   // 1-8\d\d-GOOG-411 will be expanded to strings:
>>   // 1-800-GOOG-411, 1-801-GOOG-411, ... 1-899-GOOG-411.
>>   //
>>   // http://www.\n\*.com will be expanded to strings like:
>>   // http://www.a.com http://www.a123.com ... 
>> http://www.ABCDefgHIJKLMNop.com
>>   //
>>   // Note: In choosing which patterns to include please be aware of the 
>> fact
>>   // providing very generic patterns will make tesseract run slower.
>>   // For example \n\* at the beginning of the pattern will make Tesseract
>>   // consider all the combinations of proposed character choices for each
>>   // of the segmentations, which will be unacceptably slow.
>>   // Because of potential problems with speed that could be difficult to
>>   // identify, each user pattern has to have at least 
>> kSaneNumConcreteChars
>>   // concrete characters from the unicharset at the beginning.
>>
>>
> On Fri, Aug 30, 2013 at 9:10 AM, Quan Nguyen <[email protected]<javascript:>
> > wrote:
>
>> Try bazaar pattern matching and see if you will have better results.
>>
>> http://tesseract-ocr.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/doc/tesseract.1.html
>>
>> On Thursday, August 29, 2013 3:33:28 AM UTC-5, sam vara wrote:
>>>
>>> this is my first OCR project . I am trying to feed an image that is 
>>> [email protected] i.e an email field. I have a charset restriction defined 
>>> which is alphanumeric (A thru Z and a thru z and @_). When tesseract 
>>> processes this image it outputs 'G' for the @ symbol and _ for '.'. I get 
>>> back xyzG gmail_com. What is the way to solve this ? Should i define a more 
>>> restrictive char set?
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>>
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