Many thanks, Doug for the idea and the phyton prog. I'll test it. Tshaba 2013.05.21. 17:21 keltezéssel, Doug Lee írta: > I imagine the file is loaded into memory, but this will not > necessarily slow things down; it depends on how the data is searched. > It would be instructive to create a huge dictionary, say via an > automated process that renamed A<n> to Z<n> for arbitrarily large > numbers of n values, to see if JAWS either slows down or starts > consuming massive amounts of CPU time. I recommend a test document > with no renamed values in it and another that is chocked full of them, > for comparison. I've never tested this sort of thing. > > Here's a quick Python program to generate such a file. Usage: > something like python gendict.py 5000 > notepad.jdf > > #! /usr/bin/env python > # Save as gendict.py (or whatever you like) > # Requires Python to be installed. > import os, sys > n = int(sys.argv[1]) > for i in range(0, n): > print ".A%d.Z%d." % (i, i) > > On Tue, May 21, 2013 at 05:12:12PM +0200, Csaba Godo wrote: > Hi everybody, > > Could somebody tell me it how JAWS handles the dictionary files? Iwould > like to know if entries are loaded into the memory on startup or JAWS > reads entries on the fly like Windows reads the ini file entries. > > I would like to extend the Hungarian default JAWS dictionary with over > 5,000 entries but I don't want to slow down the machine with memory > overloading. So I would like to know if JAWS reads these files only > during text processing or the whole file is loaded into the memory and > JAWS looks these in-memory-file up during the process? > > Thanks in advance, > > Csaba > __________� View the list's information and change your settings at //www.freelists.org/list/jawsscripts