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Eclipse standard has a spellcheck included. The following words should be included into the standard dictionary: Google Committer classpath Most likely this is the incorrect component, I'm sorry for this. Please move this bug to the right component.
Moved to text
Android and Git should also be included IMHO.
download should also be added.
some more from my custom dictionary: deprecated programmatic hexadecimal combo verbatim Linux registry equinox multi deactivated decorator decorators classpath charset compressor runnables locale
+ timestamp
+ validator
+ deactivate
+ download, lifecycle, callback
+mobile
+ internet
(In reply to comment #10) > + internet Actually, the Internet is capitalized.
+servlet
*** Bug 343571 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
public static void main(String[] args) { Deck myCards = new Deck(); System.out.println(myCards.deckOfCards); System.exit(0); } Error: The word 'args' is not correctly spelled. args is a Java reserved word that is commonly used in various training books. Further information at http://www.ibiblio.org/java/books.html.
refactor refactoring
Eclipse 3.7 is approaching rapidly. Is it planned to add these works to Eclipse 3.7? That would be nice.
serializable
Those are already in the dictionary: equinox Internet I've added the following words: android combo compressor deactivate decorator decorators deprecate download google Linux mobile registry verbatim The following words are not part of British and American dictionaries that we use as reference: Committer classpath Git multi charset runnables refactor refactoring timestamp lifecycle servlet args
> I've added the following words: I missed "callback" in that list.
Verified in I20110524-0900.
Thanks for applying. Sorry to hear that the other words didn't make them into the directory.
> The following words are not part of British and American dictionaries that > we use as reference: > Committer > classpath > Git > refactor > refactoring I'm not sure if it makes sense to stick to "general purpose" dictionaries too strongly. Given that this is "the JDT dictionary" I think it makes sense to allow some domain-specific words from our domain (the domain of computing, and Java programming specifically). I would be in favor of either finding some additional reference dictionary that includes such domain-specific words (I'm sure there is one on the Internet), or to judge ourselves when domain-specific words are added. Just throwing in an idea, words from the JDT User's guide ("refactor") could be used for instance...