![]() ![]() On Windows it needs to link to the wxBase library to be able to write output to the command line.Ĭustom interfaces should be easy to create. However, this command-line interface only works under Linux when linked to the wxWindows library. ![]() A basic command-line interface was also created. Various spell check interfaces have been written to mimic to look of the spell check dialogs used by Wintertree Sentry spell checker, Mozilla spell checker, and the Outlook97 spell checker. However, a class derived from wxSpellCheckEngineInterface must be written for wxSpellChecker to be able to use the spell check engine. Theoretically, you should be able to implement any spell check engine (aspell, pspell, ispell, MySpell). It has also only been tested with the aspell spell checker library. However, it's only been developed and tested on my part under Linux and Windows. It was written using wxWindows so that it could be useful to developer's across different platforms. If anyone needs a spell checker, hopefully this can be of help. I found help here so it's nice to give something back to the community. :? Do someone know how to permanently (for the currently checked text) change the spell checking language? Without starting word of course.Īnd Harrie, you're welome. For the next it's my standard language again. ![]() ![]() The only thing I miss is an option to change the spell checking language. I've tried at the end of the code or, if you want to have the cursor at the beginning of the former selected text: I've tried different things, for one, making it first select the word to the left of my cursor and then going for the right click. I have those coordinates in there which are obviously wrong - I came up with that by using a script here that shows you coordinates, and when I left arrowed twice into a word, it always gave me X319 Y4. I've tried many different things and can never get it to pop up the menu I want. This brings up the wrong menu, for one thing. So, I just left arrow anywhere into the word, right click, and choose "a" for "add." Often when I work in Word (I keep "check spelling as you type" on so I get the red squiggly line if something is not in the spellchecker), I like to add it to spellcheck right then and there. Hi! I need help with this script, which should be so simple! :roll: ![]()
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