[jawsscripts] Re: Writing values to the .JDF
- From: "David Farough" <David.Farough@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <jawsscripts@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 20 Feb 2008 15:20:04 -0500
So far, the closest function I have found is:
Function: CreateDictionaryCommandLine
Description
The Dictionary Manager can be started with the following parameters:
a[currently running application] -r[rule] -d. If -d is present, the
Dictionary Manager is started in Add Dialog mode. If bDoAddDialog is
true, the -d parameter is added.
Returns
Type: String
Description: the string found to be added as a dictionary rule.
Parameters
Param 1:
Type: Int
Description: Flag specifying whether the command line should include a
switch to open with the add dialog.
Include: Required
Version
This function is available in the following releases:
PAC Mate 1.10 and later
JAWS 4.51 and later
>>> "Brian Hartgen" <jaws@xxxxxxxxxxx> 11:15 am Wednesday, February 20,
2008 >>>
Hi
Within scripts for an application, I would like to write an entry to
the
jaws default dictionary file. Often I write values to specific .JCF or
.JKM
files using the IniWriteString function and it works really well, but I
do
not seem to be able to use similar syntax for the .JDF. This is
because the
formatting of the file is different in that there are no section names
such
as "Common Keys" in a .JKM, and the values are not separated by an
equals
sign but rather by full-stops or periods. Is there any method please
by
which the .JDF file can have values automatically written to it to add
words
to a dictionary?
Thank you.
Brian Hartgen
__________á
View the list's information and change your settings at
http://www.freelists.org/list/jawsscripts
__________
View the list's information and change your settings at
http://www.freelists.org/list/jawsscripts
- References:
- [jawsscripts] Writing values to the .JDF
- From: Brian Hartgen
Other related posts:
- » [jawsscripts] Writing values to the .JDF
- » [jawsscripts] Re: Writing values to the .JDF
- » [jawsscripts] Re: Writing values to the .JDF
- [jawsscripts] Writing values to the .JDF
- From: Brian Hartgen