![]() ![]() The former needs a parsing of the LaTeX document and this operation isĮxtremely time consuming, much more than syntax coloring especially The second one is to ask the spell checker to use it properly. ![]() So it is in theory possible to have the spell checker switch to theĪppropriate dictionary while parsing the file.įrom the developer point of view, there are 2 problems. It is not a limitation of Mac OS X, but a limitation on the mail system.įor the particular case of LaTeX, the language is somehow encoded in This language attribute is stored in the file.ĭoing such a thing is not possible with mail, because the mail file The Pages user is expected to add a language attribute to any part of So this is perfectly possible with OS X to do such a thing. Pages can use different dictionaries/languages in the same document. > messages in several languages (in my case two: French and English). > switch dictionaries manually all day long, when writing indifferently Similarly it's very inconvenient in Mail to have to > have is that it's awkward to use when there are several different > reasonably well even German umlauts " "u" etc. > one can add to a personal dictionary it catches latex-syntax > 800Mhz/640Ram (10.4.5) and it works reasonably fast. > I am using TexShop (2.09b) together with cocoAspell on an iBook > Le 14 mars 06 à 19:44, Rolf Schmolling a écrit : Le 14 mars 06, à 22:48, Bruno Voisin a écrit : Next message (by thread): Spell Check in TeXShop?.Previous message (by thread): Spell Check in TeXShop?.The only points that I’ve noticed is that it will mark entries like \fbox,\ddag, and \emph and others as spelling errors which I don’t mind.Spell Check in TeXShop? Jérôme Laurens jerome.laurens at I assume that CocoAspell is working because in «System Preferences» there is now a `Spelling’ entry which on opening reveals the dictionary I’ve chosen and the version number of CocoAspell which is 2.1. So far I’ve not experimented with Excalibur. Yes, I’m aware that they are quite different, but I decided to try CocoAspell for a while and see how that works out. Those are two completely separate spellcheckers. > The only thing I don't understand about your original message is that you talk about Excalibur but you say you just installed CocoAspell. TeXShop will automatically pick up any changes that were made in the source file when you Save the file in Excalibur (or Save the file when you Quit Excalibur). > The same source file can be open in TeXShop and spell checked in Excalibur at the same time. > I’ve just installed CocoAspell but have not used TeXShop to check it out! Can those changes be made when TeXShop has already opened Example.tex or does one have to quite TeXShop before applying Excalibur? At what point are the changes to Example.tex saved? > Say Excalibur finds an error which you agree with and you tell it to make the correction, then the content of Example.tex is changed. > As Excalibur has been referred to as ``an external spellchecker’’ I conclude that you apply it to a LaTeX source file, say Example.tex, by opening Excalibur and telling it to check Example.tex. > In view of the fact that you are familiar with Excalibur, I hope you will explain a couple of points. > On 22Aug2014, at 6:44 PM, Herbert Schulz wrote: > On Aug 25, 2014, at 12:13 PM, Don Green Dragon wrote: On 25Aug2014, at 11:32 AM, Herbert Schulz wrote: ![]()
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