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The Best Language Tools - Best Dictionaries of all languages The most popular language sites worldwide and its unmatched translation tools are in daily use in such prestigious organizations as the World Intellectual Property Organisation or the European Community Translation Services. http://info-booster.blogspot.com/ has plenty of links...

...neric. For example does "* user=foo lrw" imply that all mailboxes of all accounts are shared to the user foo? The doveadm command works only if dovecot is set up with per-mailbox ACL files, so I can't use it to reverse-engineer the correct syntax. An interesting aspect to ACLs are dictionaries. I understood it as some kind of cache - if there is no dictionary or it is empty, then shared mailboxes don't work. Conversely, dictionary itself is not enough, one needs actual ACLs set up correctly. Is this a correct understanding? Next what https://wiki.dovecot.org/SharedMailboxes/Share...

...gt; reverse-engineer the correct syntax. > The global ACLs are...global. They apply to all matching mailboxes system-wide. So to answer your question, yes "* user=foo lrw" means all mailboxes of all accounts are shared to the user foo. But... > An interesting aspect to ACLs are dictionaries. I understood it as some > kind of cache - if there is no dictionary or it is empty, then shared > mailboxes don't work. Conversely, dictionary itself is not enough, one > needs actual ACLs set up correctly. Is this a correct understanding? The ACLs grant/deny access to a specific...

...oxes/Shared and >> https://wiki.dovecot.org/Dictionary describe is a possibility to >> reference LDAP data to define an ACL dictionary. Do I understand it >> correctly that if a LDAP database is the single source of truth, then >> I don't have to worry about updating dictionaries as long as LDAP >> itself is up-to-date, but I have to keep ACLs and LDAP in sync >> manually (or using an application)? > Again, a dictionary is a list of shared mailboxes - not ACL's. You can > use any dictionary source Dovecot can read from - but if the > dictionary...

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...was hard to code the stemmer in snowball, I came up with a C++ implementation of the stemmer. But since it is a dictionary based stemmer, im having problems on deciding how to create the dictionary. I did check out some of the implementations of the Krovetz stemmer online but all of them have large dictionaries and im not sure whether that would be helpful in our case since the dictionary would be better for the user if configurable. I believe words such as exceptions, nationalities have to be treated differently and have implemented that by creating a DictEntry class with a boolean value named exception....

...ble spell checking for 'R CMD check' by setting environment variable '_R_CHECK_CRAN_INCOMING_USE_ASPELL_' to 'true', I get: * checking CRAN incoming feasibility ...Warning in aspell(files, filter = "dcf", control = control, encoding = encoding, : The following dictionaries were not found: en_stats Looking at the source code, I found that I'm missing 'en_stats.rds', e.g. > Sys.glob(file.path(R.home("share"), "dictionaries", "*.rds")) character(0) I see that the missing file is in http://svn.r-project.org/R/trunk/share/...

I am having inconsistent output with multiple options in the spec.opts file. I can, for instance, pass --color or --colour, or, separately, use --drb. But when combining them I get: /opt/local/lib/ruby/1.8/optparse.rb:1381:in `complete'': invalid option: --options --color --drb (OptionParser::InvalidOption) from /opt/local/lib/ruby/1.8/optparse.rb:1379:in `catch''

Hello, on CentOS 6, I am routinely writing mails in English, German and French and using the related hunspell dictionaries for the spelling in Firefox (I'm using Google Apps). This works fine but the problem is that languages are added for all the possible locales (English US, UK, Philippines, Bostwana, Trinidad and Tobago, Denmark (sic!), ... and German Germany, Austria... and French France, Canada, Belgium...)....

Hi I just configure dovecot with the second dictionary for the domain quota dict { quotadict = mysql:/usr/local/etc/dovecot-quota.conf quota_domain = mysql:/usr/local/etc/dovecot-quota-domain.conf } plugin { quota = dict:user::proxy::quotadict quota2 = dict:domain:%d:proxy::quota_domain } and the dovecot-quota-domain.conf looks like this : connect = host=xxx dbname=xxx

Hey, thanks for all the help, the "Desktop"="800x600" line in the .conf file helped a lot, the elements within the window don't dissappear anymore. Thanks! :) Only one little glitch is keeping the program from being useful: The dictionary doesn't use a standard 'search' field and button as one might expect, instead, all of the entries for the selected

...p in the documentation has a "pattern" field. In the case of the acl_shared_dict example, the pattern is 'shared/shared-boxes/user/$to/$from'. I couldn't figure out by studying the example where this value was derived from, or indeed where it is derived from in any example dictionaries which are documented. Can anyone explain the meaning of the "pattern" field and what exactly its value means? Thanks in advance for all your helpful answers! :)

A non-root user is trying to change their password but cannot because of the message: BAD PASSWORD: it is based on a dictionary word They swear its not true. Anyways, I was just curious where (if anywhere) the config file lies for this functionality. Do you know? -mike

I''m now using the 0.8.0 RC1 gem and have the same version of rspec and rspec_on_rails checked out into my vendor/plugins directory. I''m having a problems with controllers... I''ve generated a controller using the ./script/generate rspec_controller MyController. When I try to run the rake spec:controller task I get the following: euclid% rake spec:controllers (in

...maintains this dictionary. This would be done to data blocks before they are encrypted. Optimal systems go beyond using fixed block sizes and look for variable length data block that occur frequently. For an initial implementation, fix block sizes are probably fine. In the WAN scenario, the dictionaries are retained and built up over time to optimize performance. This may run somewhat contrary to the goals of OpenSSH, namely privacy. Retention of data in a memory or disk cache may not be desirable. However, certain work loads would stand to benefit from this type of compression. I would sugg...

Hello All, Can anyone tell me where i can get a "starter" dictionary for crackcheck? i tried googling this but didn't find anything. tia

Hello! I have an algorithm which performs lengthy operations and I would like to cache results. Other languages usually offer a dictionary data type which I can use as an efficient way to dynamically cache already calculated results - what's the best way to do this in R? Best wishes, Sven C. Koehler

Hi, Is there something like a hashtable or (python) dictionary in R/Splus? (If not, is there a reason why it's not needed / typical way to accomplish the same thing?) Thank you

Hi all, Is there a way to create a "dictionary" in R, such that it has <key,value> pairs? Something to the effect of: x=dictionary(c("Hi","Why","water") , c(1,5,4)) x["Why"]=5 In truth I'm looking two categorial variables function. So that if x=dictionary(c("a","b"),c(5,2)) x val 1 a 5 2 b 2 I want to compute

My goal is to use Aspell 0.60 with a personal dictionary within R. Running WinXP, R 2.15.1, and Cygwin's install of Aspell 0.60. Using a test file with 2/5 words misspelled: SpellTest.txt test text txxt endeavour mytzlplk and dictionary files (aspell.en.pws, and spell.en.prepl respectively) of: personal_ws-1.1 en 0 mytzlplk personal_repl-1.1 en 0 mytzlplk superman and R expression of: