> dictionary file, we can use CODRegisteDict to create a database file
> from the file, and use :CODToggle to open a new windows, and in
> another windows of vim, as the pointer moves to another place, the
> word will be translated and displayed on the dict window, that is why I
> want to use a local dictionary file, I think this way seems to more
> convenient.
looks interesting. I will let thinca support that maybe? :-)
> Of course, I will try to use ref.vim and it also seems to be a nice
> one. :)
yeah, ref.vim is nice but cursoroverdictionary seems to fit your requirements.
I think ref.vim is overspec just to look up an English or Japanese word.
On Fri, Feb 25, 2011 at 5:14 PM, robert song <robertsong.japan@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 2/25/11, tyru <tyru.exe@gmail.com> wrote:
>> I haven't used cursoroverdictionary yet
>> but it also seems a interesting and extensible plugin.
>> to read his japanese blog entries:
>> http://d.hatena.ne.jp/ampmmn/searchdiary?word=cursoroverdictionary
>>
>> cursoroverdictionary's features:
>> - it has operator to search from alc.co.jp
>> - hmm, I don't want that because I want to select a query
>> without text-object in most cases like Vim's gf command behavior.
>> operator feels too much feature for me.
>> - it can define query like the followings:
>> call cursoroverdictionary#add("boost",
>> 'http://www.kmonos.net/alang/boost/classes/{word}.html', "utf-8",
>> "utf-8")
>> call cursoroverdictionary#set_trim_pattern("boost", '</head><body>', '')
>> command! -nargs=* LetsBoost CODSearchEx boost <args>
>> - ref.vim does not have the feature currently because it is not only
>> for alc dictionary.
>> it is an interface for perldoc, pydoc, man, and so on.
>> I think it is not difficult to implement a similar feature in ref.vim
>>
>> ref.vim's features:
>> - it supports many sources
>> - alc, clojure, erlang, hoogle, man, perldoc, phpmanual, pydoc, refe
>> - there are many users so it is well-tested plugin.
>> - you can define a own source (:help ref-sources).
>> - it is fully customizable
>> - you can use K ("<Plug>(ref-keyword)"), which is the same behavior as
>> Vim's K command at default.
>> - but for example, in perldoc buffer, it looks up a perl module.
>> - for me, thinca who is the author of ref.vim is my friend so I
>> quickly can send a bug report/patch/feature request! :p
>
> there is a function in cursoroverdictionary, if we have a local
> dictionary file, we can use CODRegisteDict to create a database file
> from the file, and use :CODToggle to open a new windows, and in
> another windows of vim, as the pointer moves to another place, the
> word will be translated and displayed on the dict window, that is why I
> want to use a local dictionary file, I think this way seems to more
> convenient.
>
> Of course, I will try to use ref.vim and it also seems to be a nice
> one. :)
>
> Regards,
> robert
>
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