There are many words that I use in a day that are not in the dictionaries used by spell checkers, but they are either in the dictionary or are found by Google to be correct on a dictionary web site.
I also have a sloppy "fist" when it comes to typing.
Sometimes during and or when I open a Firefox session and I right click an image and select “Save Image As” nothing happens meaning no file window opens to save the image. To allow firefox to save an image I have to exit out of it and reopen it.
Hello, so I was wanting to find a way to check the spelling between two files to see if the terms in both were spelled correctly. However, this won't be for normal words, but for special terms, like "1732_1", to see if it is spelled the same way in one file as in the other, instead of "1732_1" in one file and "1735_1" in the other.
Hi everybody,
I was using vim for a long time.
One of vim's nice features is the highlighting of misspelled words.
Recently, this stopped working for me.
I do have setlocal spell spelllang=en_us enabled, but to no avail. Some words are highlighted, whereas most are not.
I am trying to count the occurrences of ALL words in a file. However, I want to exclude certain words: short words (i.e. <3 chars), and words contained in an blacklist file. There is also a desire to count words that are capitalized (e.g. proper names). I am not 100% sure where the line on capitalization is; i.e. do we count the first word of a sentence differently?
Good day all
I have a strange question (maybe not a strange question for some people though).
I am currently running ubuntu 10.0.4 on my notebook and have noticed that when I am typing up documents, emails, etc....
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I need to count the number of words in a line, in cshell. The words are separated by a space or numerous spaces. For example,
fish duck cheese bacon
would return 4. Is there a simple command for that that I'm missing?
I had a command which would work through a text file, count all the occurrences of the words and print it out like this:
remy@box $˜ magic-command-i-forgot | with grep | and awk | sort ./textfile.txt
66: the
54: and
32: I
16: unix
12: bash
5: internet
3: sh
1: GNU/Linux
So it does not search line-by-line, but word by word, and it does it for all the words, not just for 1 word.
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