This is a migrated thread and some comments may be shown as answers.

RadSpell Dictionaries

19 Answers 3539 Views

Spell

This is a migrated thread and some comments may be shown as answers.

Telerik Admin asked on 03 Jul 2008, 03:50 PM | edited on 09 Mar 2022, 08:23 AM

pl-pl-v2.zip

fa-IR.zip

By default, RadSpell offers the following three dictionaries: English (en-US), German (de-DE) and French (fr-FR). All other dictionaries are provided by our customers and can be downloaded from the links below:

Please, note that some of the dictionaries can be incomplete and they are not supported by Telerik. If you create a new properly working dictionary and share it with our community, we will gladly award you for your work.

Starting from Q3 2010, we provide support for NHunspell and OpenOffice dictionaries for RadSpell. You can find how to enable this feature in the following code library project: Using OpenOffice spell provider in RadSpell.

Best regards,
The Telerik team

19 Answers, 1 is accepted

answered on 02 Sep 2010, 10:14 AM

Anyone please update me on this.

I need to add my custom Dictionary.

Have used CustomDictionarySuffix as shown below

My Custom Dictionary file is at following location

\\SpellCheckPrototype\App_Data\RadSpell

Its name is "en-US-Custom.txt"

But its not working fine.As the words i added in this file are coming in spell check window.

Please let me know where i am wrong

Thanks
Sonia Dhamia

In HTML Design

<

telerik:RadSpell A ID="SpellCheckControl" EnableEmbeddedScripts="false" runat="server"

ButtonType="None" ClientTextSource="clientTextSource" CustomDictionarySuffix="Custom" DialogsScriptFile="../Telerik/CombinedSpellScripts.js" />

In JS File

function

InitiateSpellCheck() {

try {

//HidePopupProcessing();

var sources = new Array();

//PopupProcessing();

"[spellcheck=True]").each(function() {

sources.push(

new Telerik.Web.UI.Spell.HtmlElementTextSource(this));

});

var _spell = $('[id$=SpellCheckControl]')[0];

//var _spell = document.getElementById("ctl00_ctl00_SpellCheckControl").id;

var _spellid = _spell.id;

var spell = GetRadSpell(_spellid);

//var spell = GetRadSpell(_spell);

spell.set_textSource(

new Telerik.Web.UI.Spell.MultipleHtmlElementsSource(sources));

//SetDebugPoint(LabelCTR, "in startSpellCheck");

spell.startSpellCheck();

//HidePopupProcessing();

}

catch (e) {

HidePopupProcessing();

//alert(e);

}

answered on 06 Sep 2010, 02:04 PM

Hi Sonia,

en-US-Custom.txt is the name of the custom dictionary which stores the words added by the users, when the spellchecker uses its default configuration.

I noticed that you set CustomDictionarySuffix="Custom" which will create a custom dictionary with name en-USCustom.txt (without - slash between US and Custom). You can see how the CustomDictionarySuffix property works in the following live demo: Different Custom Dictionaries.

If you still experience any problems, open a support ticket and send a sample working project that demonstrates them.

Best regards,
Rumen
the Telerik team

Do you want to have your say when we set our development plans? Do you want to know when a feature you care about is added or when a bug fixed? Explore the Telerik Public Issue Tracking system and vote to affect the priority of the items

answered on 19 Dec 2012, 05:33 PM

Hi,
I think there are some small deficiencies that act against the set automation of the "spell.DictionaryLanguage" property.
For example, the use of the denomination "ar-AR" to refer the Arabic language generically, is inadequate because the identifiers "cutureInfo" of Microsoft, usually* are generated using a "language identifier" that can be accompanied by the "country/nation/culture identifier", mainly, according to ISO 639-1 and ISO 3166-1 alpha 2, respectively.
This causes that the identifier "ar-AR" may be interpreted as "The Arabic language as spoken in Argentina".
To reference the Arabic language in generic form, should be used simply "ar".

*In some cases a third element is uesd to identify to the character set, for example (az-AZ-Cyrl and az-Latn-AZ). There are other special cases, but do not seem to affect the arabic language.