Provided by: hunspell_1.7.2+really1.7.2-10build3_amd64 bug

NAME

       hunspell - spell checker, stemmer and morphological analyzer

SYNOPSIS

       hunspell  [-1aDGHhLlmnOrstvwX]  [--check-url]  [--check-apostrophe]  [-d dict[,dict2,...]]
       [--help]        [-i        enc]        [-p         dict]         [-vv]         [--version]
       [text/OpenDocument/TeX/LaTeX/HTML/SGML/XML/nroff/troff file(s)]

DESCRIPTION

       Hunspell  is  fashioned  after the Ispell program.  The most common usage is "hunspell" or
       "hunspell filename".  Without filename parameter,  hunspell  checks  the  standard  input.
       Typing  "cat"  and "exsample" in two input lines, results an asterisk (it means "cat" is a
       correct word) and a line with corrections:

              $ hunspell -d en_US
              Hunspell 1.2.3
              *
              & exsample 4 0: example, examples, ex sample, ex-sample

       Correct words signed with an '*', '+' or '-', unrecognized words signed with '#' or '&' in
       output  lines (see later).  (Close the standard input with Ctrl-d on Unix/Linux and Ctrl-Z
       Enter or Ctrl-C on Windows.)

       With filename parameters, hunspell will display each word of  the  files  which  does  not
       appear  in  the  dictionary at the top of the screen and allow you to change it.  If there
       are "near misses" in the dictionary, then they are  also  displayed  on  following  lines.
       Finally,  the  line containing the word and the previous line are printed at the bottom of
       the screen.   If  your  terminal  can  display  in  reverse  video,  the  word  itself  is
       highlighted.  You have the option of replacing the word completely, or choosing one of the
       suggested words. Commands are single characters as follows (case is ignored):

              R      Replace the misspelled word completely.

              Space  Accept the word this time only.

              A      Accept the word for the rest of this hunspell session.

              I      Accept the word, capitalized as it  is  in  the  file,  and  update  private
                     dictionary.

              U      Accept the word, and add an uncapitalized (actually, all lower-case) version
                     to the private dictionary.

              S      Ask a stem and a model word and store them in the private  dictionary.   The
                     stem will be accepted also with the affixes of the model word.

              0-n    Replace with one of the suggested words.

              X      Write the rest of this file, ignoring misspellings, and start next file.

              Q      Exit immediately and leave the file unchanged.

              ^Z     Suspend hunspell.

              ?      Give help screen.

OPTIONS

       -1     Check only first field in lines (delimiter = tabulator).

       -a     The  -a  option is intended to be used from other programs through a pipe.  In this
              mode, hunspell prints a one-line version identification message,  and  then  begins
              reading  lines  of  input.   For  each  input line, a single line is written to the
              standard output for each word checked for spelling on the line.  If  the  word  was
              found  in  the main dictionary, or your personal dictionary, then the line contains
              only a '*'.  If the word was found through affix removal, then the line contains  a
              '+',  a space, and the root word.  If the word was found through compound formation
              (concatenation of two words, then the line contains only a '-'.

              If the word is not in the dictionary, but there are  near  misses,  then  the  line
              contains  an '&', a space, the misspelled word, a space, the number of near misses,
              the number of characters between the beginning of the line and the beginning of the
              misspelled word, a colon, another space, and a list of the near misses separated by
              commas and spaces.

              Also, each near miss or guess is capitalized the same as the input word unless such
              capitalization  is  illegal;  in  the  latter  case  each  near miss is capitalized
              correctly according to the dictionary.

              Finally, if the word does not appear in the  dictionary,  and  there  are  no  near
              misses,  then  the  line contains a '#', a space, the misspelled word, a space, and
              the character offset from the beginning of the line.  Each sentence of  text  input
              is terminated with an additional blank line, indicating that hunspell has completed
              processing the input line.

              These output lines can be summarized as follows:

              OK:    *

              Root:  + <root>

              Compound:
                     -

              Miss:  & <original> <count> <offset>: <miss>, <miss>, ...

              None:  # <original> <offset>

              For example, a dummy dictionary containing the words  "fray",  "Frey",  "fry",  and
              "refried" might produce the following response to the command "echo 'frqy refries |
              hunspell -a":
              (#) Hunspell 0.4.1 (beta), 2005-05-26
              & frqy 3 0: fray, Frey, fry
              & refries 1 5: refried

              This mode is also suitable for interactive use when you  want  to  figure  out  the
              spelling of a single word (but this is the default behavior of hunspell without -a,
              too).

              When in the -a mode, hunspell will also accept lines of single words prefixed  with
              any  of  '*', '&', '@', '+', '-', '~', '#', '!', '%', '`', or '^'.  A line starting
              with '*' tells hunspell to insert the word into the user's dictionary  (similar  to
              the I command).  A line starting with '&' tells hunspell to insert an all-lowercase
              version of the word into the user's dictionary (similar to the U command).  A  line
              starting with '@' causes hunspell to accept this word in the future (similar to the
              A command).  A line starting with '+', followed immediately by tex  or  nroff  will
              cause  hunspell  to  parse  future input according the syntax of that formatter.  A
              line consisting solely of a '+' will place hunspell in TeX/LaTeX mode  (similar  to
              the -t option) and '-' returns hunspell to nroff/troff mode (but these commands are
              obsolete).  However, the string character type is not changed; the '~' command must
              be  used  to  do  this.   A  line starting with '~' causes hunspell to set internal
              parameters (in particular, the default string character type) based on the filename
              given  in  the rest of the line.  (A file suffix is sufficient, but the period must
              be included.  Instead of a file name or suffix, a unique name,  as  listed  in  the
              language  affix  file,  may  be  specified.)  However, the formatter parsing is not
              changed;  the '+' command must be used to change the formatter.   A  line  prefixed
              with  '#' will cause the personal dictionary to be saved.  A line prefixed with '!'
              will turn on terse mode (see below), and a  line  prefixed  with  '%'  will  return
              hunspell  to  normal  (non-terse)  mode.   A  line  prefixed  with '`' will turn on
              verbose-correction mode (see below); this mode can only be disabled by  turning  on
              terse mode with '%'.

              Any  input  following  the  prefix  characters  '+',  '-', '#', '!', '%', or '`' is
              ignored, as is any input following the filename on a '~'  line.   To  allow  spell-
              checking  of  lines  beginning  with these characters, a line starting with '^' has
              that character removed before it is passed  to  the  spell-checking  code.   It  is
              recommended  that programmatic interfaces prefix every data line with an uparrow to
              protect themselves against future changes in hunspell.

              To summarize these:

              *      Add to personal dictionary

              @      Accept word, but leave out of dictionary

              #      Save current personal dictionary

              ~      Set parameters based on filename

              +      Enter TeX mode

              -      Exit TeX mode

              !      Enter terse mode

              %      Exit terse mode

              `      Enter verbose-correction mode

              ^      Spell-check rest of line

              In terse mode, hunspell will not print lines beginning with '*', '+', or  '-',  all
              of  which  indicate  correct words.  This significantly improves running speed when
              the driving program is going to ignore correct words anyway.

              In verbose-correction mode, hunspell includes the original word  immediately  after
              the  indicator  character  in  output lines beginning with '*', '+', and '-', which
              simplifies interaction for some programs.

       --check-apostrophe
              Check and force Unicode apostrophes (U+2019),  if  one  of  the  ASCII  or  Unicode
              apostrophes  is  specified  by  the  spelling  dictionary, as a word character (see
              WORDCHARS, ICONV and OCONV in hunspell(5)).

       --check-url
              Check URLs, e-mail addresses and directory paths.

       -D     Show detected path of the loaded dictionary, and list of the search  path  and  the
              available dictionaries.

       -d dict,dict2,...
              Set dictionaries by their base names with or without paths.  Example of the syntax:

       -d en_US,en_geo,en_med,de_DE,de_med

       en_US  and de_DE are base dictionaries, they consist of aff and dic file pairs: en_US.aff,
       en_US.dic and de_DE.aff, de_DE.dic.  En_geo,  en_med,  de_med  are  special  dictionaries:
       dictionaries  without  affix file. Special dictionaries are optional extension of the base
       dictionaries usually  with  special  (medical,  law  etc.)   terms.  There  is  no  naming
       convention for special dictionaries, only the ".dic" extension: dictionaries without affix
       file will be an extension of the preceding base dictionary (right order of  the  parameter
       list  needs  for  good  suggestions).  First  item  of  -d  parameter  list must be a base
       dictionary.

       -G     Print only correct words or lines.

       -H     The input file is in SGML/HTML format.

       -h, --help
              Short help.

       -i enc Set input encoding.

       -L     Print lines with misspelled words.

       -l     The "list" option is used to produce a list of misspelled words from  the  standard
              input.

       -m     Analyze  the  words  of  the  input  text (see also hunspell(5) about morphological
              analysis). Without dictionary morphological data, signs the flags of the affixes of
              the word forms for dictionary developers.

       -n     The input file is in nroff/troff format.

       -O     The  input  file  is in OpenDocument (ODF or Flat ODF) format.  If unzip program is
              not installed, install it before using this option.

       -P password
              Set password for encrypted dictionaries.

       -p dict
              Set path of personal dictionary.  The default  dictionary  depends  on  the  locale
              settings.  The  following  environment variables are searched: LC_ALL, LC_MESSAGES,
              and  LANG.  If  none  are   set   then   the   default   personal   dictionary   is
              $HOME/.hunspell_default.

              Setting  -d  or  the DICTIONARY environmental variable, personal dictionary will be
              $HOME/.hunspell_dicname

       -r     Warn of the rare words, which are also potential spelling mistakes.

       -s     Stem the words of the input text (see also hunspell(5) about stemming). It  depends
              from the dictionary data.

       -t     The input file is in TeX or LaTeX format.

       -v, --version
              Print version number.

       -vv    Print ispell(1) compatible version number.

       -w     Print misspelled words (= lines) from one word/line input.

       -X     The input file is in XML format.

EXAMPLES

       hunspell example.html
              Interactive spell checking of an HTML file with the default dictionary.

       hunspell -d en_US example.html
              Interactive spell checking of an HTML file with the en_US dictionary.

       hunspell -d en_US,en_US_med medical.txt
              Interactive spell checking with multiple dictionaries.

       hunspell *.odt
              Interactive spell checking of ODF documents.

       hunspell -l *.odt
              List bad words of ODF documents

       hunspell -l *.odt | sort | uniq >unrecognized
              Saving unrecognized words of ODF documents (filtering duplications).

       hunspell -p unrecognized_but_good *.odt
              Interactive spell checking of ODF documents, using the previously saved and reduced
              word list, as a personal dictionary, to speed up spell checking.

       ENVIRONMENT

       DICTIONARY
              Similar to -d.

       DICPATH
              Dictionary path.

       WORDLIST
              Equivalent to -p.

FILES

       The default dictionary depends on the locale settings. The following environment variables
       are  searched: LC_ALL, LC_MESSAGES, and LANG. If none are set then the following fallbacks
       are used:

       /usr/share/myspell/default.aff Path of default affix file. See hunspell(5).

       /usr/share/myspell/default.dic Path of default dictionary file.  See hunspell(5).

       $HOME/.hunspell_default.  Default path to personal dictionary.

SEE ALSO

       hunspell (3), hunspell(5)

AUTHOR

       Author of Hunspell executable is László Németh. For Hunspell library, see hunspell(3).

       This manual based on Ispell's manual. See ispell(1).

                                            2014-05-27                                hunspell(1)