ht:/dig

[lydwigvernon]

Apo to FAQ:

4.10. How do I index documents in other languages?
 
The first and most important thing you must do, to allow ht://Dig to 
properly support international characters, is to define the correct locale 
for the language and country you wish to support. This is done by setting 
the locale attribute (see question 5.8). The next step is to configure 
ht://Dig to use dictionary and affix files for the language of your choice. 
These can be the same dictionary and affix files as are used by the ispell 
software. A collection of these is available from Geoff Kuenning's  
International Ispell Dictionaries page, and we're slowly building a 
collection of word lists on our web site.

For example, if you install German dictionaries in common/german, you could 
use these lines in your configuration file:

locale:               de_DE
lang_dir:             ${common_dir}/german
bad_word_list:        ${lang_dir}/bad_words
endings_affix_file:   ${lang_dir}/german.aff
endings_dictionary:   ${lang_dir}/german.0
endings_root2word_db: ${lang_dir}/root2word.db
endings_word2root_db: ${lang_dir}/word2root.db
 You can build the endings database with htfuzzy endings. (This command may 
actually take days to complete, for releases older than 3.1.2. Current 
releases use faster regular expression matching, which will speed this up 
by a few orders of magnitude.) You will also need to redefine the synonyms 
file if you wish to use the synonyms search algorithm. This file is not 
included with most of the dictionaries, nor is the bad_words file. Current 
versions of ht://Dig only support 8-bit characters, so languages such as 
Chinese and Japanese, which require 16-bit characters, are not currently 
supported


George Barbounis wrote:

> ht:/dig
> pos tha kanw authn thn mhxanh anazhthseis na anagnvrizei ta ellhnika?
> 
> 
> 

-- 
"If geiger counter does not click,
the coffee, she is just not thick"
             --Pitr Dubovich (Illiad)