![]() It would appear that opening delimiters are not colored when *not* followed by a '\'. So for example, > TeXShop calls NSSpellCheck and thats all it knows it doesnt know if > NSSpellCheck itself or some other overriding program like cocoAspell does > the spell checking. The following helper programs are extremely useful: BibDesk. The first has 32 bit code and therefore does not run on Catalina and higher. > Cocoa programs are completely unaware of this overriding. Here are links to two optional spell checkers. > The attached screenshot shows what looks like an issue. CocoAspell comes with a control panel to activate or deactivate it. > On Dec 2, 2018, at 5:44 AM, Stephen Moye wrote: ![]() > On Dec 2, 2018, at 11:14 AM, Richard Koch wrote: Next message: Thanks to Stephen, Bruno, and Herbert.Previous message: TeXShop 4.18 syntax coloring.Multiple Aspell options are available through this panel and allow the user to tune up the dictionary properties to his or her needs.TeXShop 4.18 syntax coloring Bruno Voisin bvoisin at Once cocoAspell is installed, OS X applications such as TeXShop will see new dictionaries in the Spelling panel, with ' (Aspell)' suffix. For example, Mail, OmniWeb, Project Builder, and TextEdit can use Aspell's ability to check spelling in different languages.Ī preference panel named Spelling is provided with cocoAspell as an interface for dictionary selection and setup. It means that any Mac OS X application that uses system's spell checking APIs can take advantage of Aspell's features. While working with Word it is useful when, regardless of the spelling correction, it helps you with missing articles and paragraphing issues (position of verbs and nouns or non-trivial punctuation). There are two major improvements over the original UNIX project:ĬocoAspell is created as a service provider for the system-wide spelling services on Mac OS X. As a non-native English speaker, I would like to know if there is a grammar correction software available for TeXShop (Mac OS). But after i uninstalled it, the English dictionary in Spelling did not work (in any program, such as TextEdit, Mail, etc.). I liked the concept but I did not find it particularly helpful, and I preferred the native Apple spellcheck (despite underlining the TeX commands). I have compiled Kevin's code for the Mac OS X platform. I installed CocoAspell to help with spellchecking TeX documents (TeXShop). It also has support for checking (La)TeX and HTML files, and run time support for other non English languages. However, none of these solutions support grammar checks. Alternatively, you can use cocoAspell or Excalibur. In fact recent tests shows that it even does better than Microsoft Word 97's spell checker or just about any other spell checker I have seen. As far as I know, TeXShop uses the built-in spell checker of OS X. Its main feature is that it does a much better job of coming up with possible suggestions than Ispell does. Here is a brief snippet of how Kevin describes Aspell on his web site:Īspell is an Open Source spell checker designed to eventually replace Ispell. Under the Source tab of TeXShop->Preferences there is a section labelled Spell Checking. ![]() Finally, before trying to install cocoAspell, TeXShop has some settings that help in skipping over commands so you want to try that and see if it's good enough' for your purposes. What else should I be doing to get it to ignore > those 'top' shows that cocoAspell is running, and the TeX filter > (and no others) is definitely checked in the preference panel. CocoAspell is Mac OS X interface to Aspell – A more intelligent Ispell – that is being developed by Kevin Atkinson. By the way, I just went to the web site for cocoAspell and it seems to be dead. But when I edit a document in TeXShop, it still flags TeX commands > as misspellings. ![]()
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