Tom: I'm pleased that you found it useful! Sivakatirswami:One way to make sure all the text is set back to the default color might be to:
lock screen -- hide the following selection process
select text of tSpellField -- your field name here
set the foregroundColor of the selectedChunk to empty -- return
all text to its native color
Of course this assumes that your field doesn't contain any odd pieces of text that are *supposed* to be colored differently.
-Scott On Feb 21, 2006, at 6:35 AM, Thomas McGrath III wrote:
Scott,I found it. It was creating the folder and file but not writing to the file. And it was saving the learned words in the global gCustomDictionary in the substack across saves.I added the writecustomdictionary on the close stack of the spellchecker and then it saved it to the file customDict.txtVery cool. I am learning a lot from this. Thank you for posting. Tom On Feb 21, 2006, at 9:25 AM, Thomas McGrath III wrote:Scott, Gratuities:Thanks for this, I really learned a lot from it. I am curious about the "Learn" -- CustomDict.txt -- feature. I found the file CustomDict.txt created in the DemoSpellChecker Folder and created a few "fake" words to have the system learn them. Well it seems to work across openings of the stack.SpellChecker question:My question is 'where' is it saving these custom dictionary words? I checked the CustomDict.txt file and it appears empty. I checked for custom properties etc. but to no avail. I did find the WriteCustomDictionary function but can not find where it might be called from?Revolution question:Is there a way in rev to find out based on the name of a function where it is called from in a stack across objects/scripts etc.? I tried the find and replace method and I only get the function and not any place it might be called from.Thanks Tom On Feb 20, 2006, at 9:50 PM, Scott Morrow wrote:Garrett, This topic has kept my interest for some time.Jean-Baptiste LE STANG has written an AppleScript extension < http://www.lestang.org/ > that allows a link to Apple's OSX spell checking engine. It can be used with Revolution to create a spell checker. Obviously it requires OSX (version 10.3 or better, actually) and so will not provide the general solution that the others (and myself) are looking for. I have placed an example solution in the RevOnline User Space under username "Scott" - or from the message box:go URL "http://elementarysoftware.com/rev_demos/ spellcheck_demo.rev"I continue working towards a more generalized solution... an attempt at which I have just recently included in a Beta application. My biggest difficulties have been with speed (checking more than 2 pages of text becomes poky) and with returning good phonetic suggestions.For word banks I am using: Spell Checking Oriented Word Lists (SCOWL) by Kevin Atkinson http://wordlist.sourceforge.net/For returning phonetic suggestions I am using a variation of Double Metaphone, based on Lawrence Phillips algorithm.If I ever come up with something solid I'll be sure and notify the list. : )-Scott Morrow ----------------------------------------------------------------- On Feb 20, 2006, at 1:55 PM, Garrett Hylltun wrote:Greetings,Has anyone ever found a way to add spell checking ability into resulting rev apps?Thanks, -Garrett
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