if type ctrl+f in jupyter lab, there appears a text finder, but the search is not case sensitive. How may I configure it to make an case sensitive search?
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I am looking for a word dictionary for different languages(english, spanish, ...). However, almost all dictionaries that I could find are either provided by a program or on a website.
I want to get this word dictionary as a text file. (Also, this file should be publicly available.) Are there any public available word dictionaries in text files?
You can download the Wikitionary for off-line processing, instructions here in the FAQ:
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Help:FAQ#Downloading_Wiktionary
If you're a Linux user, you can use one of the following files (depending on your distribution)
/usr/share/dict/
/var/lib/dict/
The GNU 'aspell' program makes use of this dictionary.
I have some problems installing german spell checker dictionary for IntelliJ
I download the german .dic file from
http://extensions.libreoffice.org/extension-center/german-de-de-frami-dictionaries
(The Zip contains the .dic file)
After importing the dict into IntelliJ I try to use it but I see the results with suffixes. So it is 1:1 like in the
So the question is should there be a different Dictionary or is IntelliJ not capable to handle hunspell .dic file format?
Hunspell plugin is available now, please install it and you will be able to add hunspell dictionaries to IntelliJ spellchecker
When hunspell plugin is installed and enabled navigate to the Settings/Preferences | Editor | Spelling, switch to the Dictionaries tab and select the dictionary folder containing hunspell dictionaires files (.dic and .aff) (till 2018.1 IDE version) or dictionary file .dic (from 2018.1 IDE version).
After this step is done hunspell dictionary will be bound to spellchecker system, it will detect and highlight typos in your text and propose corrections for them as general word list dictionaries do.
Per IntelliJ IDEA's Spelling Settings documentation and the general Spellchecking documentation, the format of files that it uses are just plain text files "containing words separated with a newline". There's no indication that I can find of being able to handle files in Hunspell format.
You can also refer to this older Jetbrains Support forum thread.
You need to either convert the dictionary file you want to use into a format that just uses plain words, or find another source of a dictionary for the words you want to add.
I've got a Shiny app that produces a product that I'd like my users to be able to save in whatever location they'd like to save it and with whatever name they'd like. In order to do this, I'm currently using file.choose to allow the user to choose a location and file name. On Windows, if it's a new file, the user will be prompted with a message saying this file does not exist and asks if it should be created. On Ubuntu, I believe it was the same outcome. However, this option doesn't work on Mac as there's no way to enter in a new file name and an existing file must be chosen. Additionally, the dialog box says "Open" as opposed to "Save", which is confusing to some users.
Is there a way to trigger the "Save As" dialog box that opens when you save a new file? save, write, and all other functions either come with a predefined file name or expect one to be passed.
Edit
I've come across some questions on SO that attempt to address this with the tcltk package, but I'm not sure I like this solution since there seem to be some issues on Mac OSX with this package. Others recommended using choose.files as there are some customization options you can pass, but this is Windows specific. I'm hoping for a cross-platform option that is intuitive.
Anyone know how to set Notepad++ as default text editor for SAS, Stata and R?
I'm having the hardest time finding anything online (particularly for SAS). Looking for ability to run code from Notepad++ as well as setup color coding.
Thanks.
Why not just go the GUI route: right click, e.g., any foo.R file and select "Open with...", then pick Np++ and click the "always open this file type.." button. Rinse, lather, repeat.
BTW, for R, if you don't already have it, get "NppToR" , a little app which lets you execute code directly from the Npp window.
On windows you can either:
manually edit the keys for the file type to set the value of HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\FILE_TYPE\shell\edit\command where FILE_TYPE is the appropriate one for each of the files extensions you wish to change this is quite hard work or
you can use a program that does it for you such as the free Default Programs Editor
In either case the first thing to do is to back up the registry.
I would seriously suggest looking into using one of the many, some free IDEs as they will automatically include the run from edit environment, syntax highlighting, code completion and, in many cases, debugging as well.
Notepad++ is my favorite editor and I was in the same shoes as you are now.
I am assuming that you are in Windows (Notepad ++ doesn't exist in Mac, saddest thing for me)
Please follow the steps mentioned in the below webpage and do as the author says.
http://hafniumcity.com/notepad_color.php
Now for in-line editing , it may be not be the best choice for SAS. Although I haven't tried it much so not a good person to comment on it.
In aptana we have feature called auto-close matching character pairs, which automatic close brackets, quotas, etc. And there is tick in preferences -> aptana studio 3 -> editors:
auto-close matching character pairs for swich on/off this feature.
I changed computer to new one, downloaded and installed new aptana and found it very hard to switch this feature. tick on/off does not take a effect any more.
is there any reason meke this feature not work on fresh system?
Also, key shortcut right alt + up/down arrow (duplicate line) does not work, but in key assist it is displayed.
can anyone give me any sugestion what can I check to make auto-close matching character pairs feature and shortcut work?
Problem solved: Solution for this problem was uninstall aptana and install netbeans instead.