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JOrtho 2008-02 (Language Resources branch)
02-25-2008
JOrtho is a spell checker for Java. The library works with any JTextComponent from the Swing framework and checks as you type. The dictionary is based on the free Wiktionary.org, and is applicable for multiple languages. You can select the spell checking language via a context menu. The Features of JOrtho are the highlighting of potentially wrongly spelled words, a context menu with suggestions for correct forms of the word, and a context menu with option to change the checking language. At the moment there are five languages for spell checking available: English, German, French, Spanish, and Italian. License: Free for non-commercial use Changes:|
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DOCTORJ(1) DOCTORJ(1) NAME
doctorj - Javadoc analyzer and spell-checker SYNOPSIS
doctorj [--emacs] [--warning=LEVEL] [--tabwidth=NUM] [--dictionaries=LIST] [--verbose] {FILE...} DESCRIPTION
doctorj is an application to analyze Javadoc comments against Java code, verifying its integrity and format. It also spell-checks Javadoc comments. OPTIONS
--emacs Whether to list violations in Emacs form, i.e., a single line of the form: 8:48:9:4: An error occurred on this line. By default, violations are displayed in ``long form'', showing the context. --warning=LEVEL Sets the warning level, which by default is -1, meaning that only errors are reported. A warning level of 0 means that Javadoc for public or abstract items (classes, interfaces, methods, constructors, and fields) will be checked. A warning level of 1 will result in the addition of checking of protected-access items; 2 is for package-access items, and 3 will check all items. --tabwidth=NUM Sets the number of spaces to use for alignment with tabs. By default, this value is 4. --dictionaries=LIST Sets the dictionaries (word lists) to use for spell-checking. LIST is a comma-delimited string of paths to the word list files. By default, doctorj uses the word list at /usr/share/doctorj/words.LOCALE, where LOCALE is of the standard Java form. doctorj is dis- tributed with three word lists: words.en_CA (Canadian English), words.en_UK (United Kingdom English), and words.en_US (United States English). --verbose Produces debugging output. Note that this signficantly impedes performance. FILE Specifies the files to check. If the argument specified is a directory, all files ending in ``.java'' under that directory will be analyzed. EXAMPLES
To check a single file: % doctorj String.java To check multiple files: % doctorj String.java StringBuffer.java Object.java To check all files below a directory: % doctorj /proj/app/src To run at the maximum warning level: % doctorj --warning=4 . To specify a different dictionary: % doctorj --dictionaries=/usr/share/dict/words . CONFIGURATION
$HOME/.doctorjrc The run-control file, of the form: emacs: true warning: 4 tabwidth: 8 dictionaries: /usr/share/dict/words,/home/me/etc/terms verbose: false Dictionary (word list) files contain one word per line, for example: adaxial cepaceous sabaton vespiaries AUTHOR
Jeff Pace<jpace@incava.org> The DoctorJ web site is at http://www.doctorj.org. BUGS
Bugs and issues should be reported at the SourceForge.net project site: http://www.sf.net/projects/doctorj SEE ALSO
java(1), javadoc(1) COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2002, Jeff Pace. All Rights Reserved. This module is free software. It may be used, redistributed and/or modified under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License: http://www.gnu.org/licenses/lgpl.html DOCTORJ(1)