ljr/livejournal/cgi-bin/LJ/SpellCheck.pm

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2019-02-05 21:49:12 +00:00
#!/usr/bin/perl
#
# LJ::SpellCheck class
# See perldoc documentation at the end of this file.
#
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# This package is released under the LGPL (GNU Library General Public License)
#
# A copy of the license has been included with the software as LGPL.txt.
# If not, the license is available at:
# http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/library.txt
#
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------
package LJ::SpellCheck;
use strict;
use FileHandle;
use IPC::Open2;
use POSIX ":sys_wait_h";
use vars qw($VERSION);
$VERSION = '1.0';
# Good spellcommand values:
# ispell -a -h (default)
# /usr/local/bin/aspell pipe -H --sug-mode=fast --ignore-case
sub new {
my ($class, $args) = @_;
my $self = {};
bless $self, ref $class || $class;
$self->{'command'} = $args->{'spellcommand'} || "ispell -a -h";
$self->{'color'} = $args->{'color'} || "#FF0000";
return $self;
}
# This function takes a block of text to spell-check and returns HTML
# to show suggesting correction, if any. If the return from this
# function is empty, then there were no misspellings found.
sub check_html {
my $self = shift;
my $journal = shift;
my $iread = new FileHandle;
my $iwrite = new FileHandle;
my $ierr = new FileHandle;
my $pid;
# work-around for mod_perl
my $tie_stdin = tied *STDIN;
untie *STDIN if $tie_stdin;
$iwrite->autoflush(1);
$pid = open2($iread, $iwrite, $self->{'command'}) || die "spell process failed";
die "Couldn't find spell checker\n" unless $pid;
my $banner = <$iread>;
die "banner=$banner\n" unless ($banner =~ /^@\(\#\)/);
print $iwrite "!\n";
my $output = "";
my $footnotes = "";
my ($srcidx, $lineidx, $mscnt, $other_bad);
$lineidx = 1;
$mscnt = 0;
foreach my $inline (split(/\n/, $$journal)) {
$srcidx = 0;
chomp($inline);
print $iwrite "^$inline\n";
my $idata;
do {
$idata = <$iread>;
chomp($idata);
if ($idata =~ /^& /) {
$idata =~ s/^& (\S+) (\d+) (\d+): //;
$mscnt++;
my ($word, $sugcount, $ofs) = ($1, $2, $3);
$ofs -= 1; # because ispell reports "1" for first character
$output .= substr($inline, $srcidx, $ofs-$srcidx);
$output .= "<font color=\"$self->{'color'}\">$word</font>";
$footnotes .= "<tr valign=top><td align=right><font color=$self->{'color'}>$word</font></td><td>$idata</td></tr>";
$srcidx = $ofs + length($word);
} elsif ($idata =~ /^\# /) {
$other_bad = 1;
$idata =~ /^\# (\S+) (\d+)/;
my ($word, $ofs) = ($1, $2);
$ofs -= 1; # because ispell reports "1" for first character
$output .= substr($inline, $srcidx, $ofs-$srcidx);
$output .= "<font color=\"$self->{'color'}\">$word</font>";
$srcidx = $ofs + length($word);
}
} while ($idata ne "");
$output .= substr($inline, $srcidx, length($inline)-$srcidx) . "<br>\n";
$lineidx++;
}
$iread->close;
$iwrite->close;
$pid = waitpid($pid, 0);
# return mod_perl to previous state, though not necessary?
tie *STDIN, $tie_stdin if $tie_stdin;
return (($mscnt || $other_bad) ? "$output<p><b>Suggestions:</b><table cellpadding=3 border=0>$footnotes</table>" : "");
}
1;
__END__
=head1 NAME
LJ::SpellCheck - let users check spelling on web pages
=head1 SYNOPSIS
use LJ::SpellCheck;
my $s = new LJ::SpellCheck { 'spellcommand' => 'ispell -a -h',
'color' => '#ff0000',
};
my $text = "Lets mispell thigns!";
my $correction = $s->check_html(\$text);
if ($correction) {
print $correction; # contains a ton of HTML
} else {
print "No spelling problems.";
}
=head1 DESCRIPTION
The object constructor takes a 'spellcommand' argument. This has to be some ispell compatible program, like aspell. Optionally, it also takes a color to highlight mispelled words.
The only method on the object is check_html, which takes a reference to the text to check and returns a bunch of HTML highlighting misspellings and showing suggestions. If it returns nothing, then there no misspellings found.
=head1 BUGS
Sometimes the opened spell process hangs and eats up tons of CPU. Fixed now, though... I think.
check_html returns HTML we like. You may not. :)
=head1 AUTHORS
Evan Martin, evan@livejournal.com
Brad Fitzpatrick, bradfitz@livejournal.com
=cut