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<?php
$page = "usage";
$title = "LanguageTool";
$title2 = "Usage";
$lastmod = "2008-02-17 19:20:00 CET";
include("../../include/header.php");
include('../../include/geshi/geshi.php');
?>
<p><strong>Installation and Usage outside OpenOffice.org</strong></p>
<p>See <?=show_link("Overview", "/", 0)?> for a description of how to use LanguageTool
with OpenOffice.org.</p>
<ul class="largelist">
<li><strong>As a stand-alone application</strong>:
Rename the archive so it ends with ".zip" and unzip it. If you're
using Java 5.0, also unzip the <tt>standalone-libs.zip</tt> that will be created.
Then start <tt>LanguageToolGUI.jar</tt> by double clicking on it. If your computer isn't
configured to start jar archives, start it from the command line using<br />
<tt>java -jar LanguageToolGUI.jar</tt><br />
You can use the <tt>--tray</tt> option to start LanguageTool inside the system tray.
</li>
<li><strong>As a stand-alone application on the command line</strong>:
see above, but start LanguageTool.jar using<br />
<tt>java -jar LanguageTool.jar <filename></tt><br />
LanguageTool only supports plain text files.</li>
<li><strong>Embedding LanguageTool in Java applications:</strong> See
<?=show_link("the API documentation", "/development/api/", 0) ?>. You just need to create a
JLanguageTool object and use that
to check your text. For example:
<br /><br />
<?php hljava('JLanguageTool langTool = new JLanguageTool(Language.ENGLISH);
langTool.activateDefaultPatternRules();
List<RuleMatch> matches = langTool.check("A sentence " +
"with a error in the Hitchhiker\'s Guide tot he Galaxy");
for (RuleMatch match : matches) {
System.out.println("Potential error at line " +
match.getEndLine() + ", column " +
match.getColumn() + ": " + match.getMessage());
System.out.println("Suggested correction: " +
match.getSuggestedReplacements());
}'); ?>
<br />
</li>
<li><strong>Using LanguageTool from other applications:</strong> Start the stand-alone
application and configure it to listen on a port that is not used yet (the default
port, 8081, should often be okay). This way LanguageTool will run in server mode
until you stop it. <br />
The client that wants to use LanguageTool can now just send its text to this URL:<br />
<tt>http://localhost:8081/?language=xx&text=my+text</tt><br />
The <tt>language</tt> parameter must specify the two-character language code
(the language of the text to be checked). The <tt>text</tt> parameter is the
text itself (you may need to encode it for URLs). You can use both POST and
GET to send your requests to the LanguageTool server.<br />
For the input "this is a test" the LanguageTool server will reply with this
XML response:<br/><br/>
<?php hl('<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<matches>
<error fromy="0" fromx="0" toy="0" tox="5"
ruleId="UPPERCASE_SENTENCE_START"
msg="This sentence does not start with an uppercase letter"
replacements="This" context="this is a test."
contextoffset="0"
errorlength="4"/>
</matches>'); ?>
<p>The server can also be started on the command line using this command:<br />
<tt>java -cp jaminid.jar:LanguageTool.jar de.danielnaber.languagetool.server.HTTPServer</tt>
</li>
</ul>
<?php
include("../../include/footer.php");
?>
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