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updated for version 7.0136

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Bram Moolenaar
2005-08-24 22:16:11 +00:00
parent 5bcb2eba3d
commit 6e7c7f3a19
12 changed files with 162 additions and 59 deletions
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runtime/doc/spell.txt
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@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
*spell.txt* For Vim version 7.0aa. Last change: 2005 Aug 23
*spell.txt* For Vim version 7.0aa. Last change: 2005 Aug 24
VIM REFERENCE MANUAL by Bram Moolenaar
@ -645,7 +645,11 @@ The first line contains the number of words. Vim ignores it, but you do get
an error message if it's not there. *E760*
What follows is one word per line. There should be no white space before or
after the word.
after the word. After the word there is an optional slash and flags. Most of
these flags are letters that indicate the affixes that can be used with this
word. These are specified with SFX and PFX lines in the .aff file. See the
Myspell documentation. Vim allows using other flag types with the FLAG item
in the affix file |spell-FLAG|.
When the word only has lower-case letters it will also match with the word
starting with an upper-case letter.
@ -671,11 +675,6 @@ any character in a word. When checking the text a word still only matches
when it appears with a non-word character before and after it. For Myspell a
word starting with a non-word character probably won't work.
After the word there is an optional slash and flags. Most of these flags are
letters that indicate the affixes that can be used with this word. These are
specified with SFX and PFX lines in the .aff file. See the Myspell
documentation.
In line 12 the word "TCP/IP" is defined. Since the slash has a special
meaning the comma is used instead. This is defined with the SLASH item in the
affix file, see |spell-SLASH|. Note that without this SLASH item the
@ -767,6 +766,29 @@ These characters are defined with MIDWORD in the .aff file:
MIDWORD '- ~
FLAG TYPES *spell-FLAG*
Flags are used to specify the affixes that can be used with a word and for
other properties of the word. Normally single-character flags are used. This
limits the number of possible flags, especially for 8-bit encodings. The FLAG
item can be used if more affixes are to be used. Possible values:
FLAG long use two-character flags
FLAG num use numbers, from 1 up to 65000
FLAG huh use one-character flags without A-Z and two-character
flags that start with A-Z
With "FLAG num" the numbers in a list of affixes need to be separated with a
comma: "234,2143,1435". This method is inefficient, but useful if the file is
generated with a program.
When using "huh" the two-character flags all start with a capital: "Aa", "B1",
"BB", etc. This is useful to use one-character flags for the most common
items and two-character flags for uncommon items.
Note: When using utf-8 only characters up to 65000 may be used for flags.
AFFIXES
*spell-PFX* *spell-SFX*
The usual PFX (prefix) and SFX (suffix) lines are supported (see the Myspell
@ -1065,7 +1087,9 @@ used to make spelling suggestions. The items define the "from" text and the
REP k ch ~
REP ch k ~
The first line specifies the number of REP lines following. Vim ignores it.
The first line specifies the number of REP lines following. Vim ignores the
number, but it must be there.
Don't include simple one-character replacements or swaps. Vim will try these
anyway. You can include whole words if you want to, but you might want to use
the "file:" item in 'spellsuggest' instead.
@ -1081,7 +1105,8 @@ to prefer suggestions with these letters substituted. Example:
MAP e<><65><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> ~
MAP u<><75><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> ~
The first line specifies the number of MAP lines following. Vim ignores it.
The first line specifies the number of MAP lines following. Vim ignores the
number, but the line must be there.
Each letter must appear in only one of the MAP items. It's a bit more
efficient if the first letter is ASCII or at least one without accents.