This filter mode skips checking for spelling errors in source code. The C/C filter will cause the spell checker to skip over the spelling of text in strings or comments. It also skips over TeX comments by default. The Tex filter will cause the spell checker to skip over TeX commands and parameters and/or options to certain commands. Arguments to extended charset escape in both traditional (\() and extended (\) form.Arguments to font switch (\f) and size switch (\s) escapes.Arguments to the following requests: ds, de, nr, do, so.Names of nroff registers (both traditional two-letter names and GNU nroff long names).This filter mode skips following nroff language elements: The Nroff filter allows you to check the spelling of Nroff documents. The URL filter will cause the spell checker to skip over URLs, host names, and email addresses. The SGML/HTML/XML that Aspell supports is a slight superset of most DTDs (Document Type Definitions) and can spell check the often non-conforming HTML found on the web. In most cases everything within a tag, for instance “ ,” will be skipped by the spell checker. The SGML filter allows you to spell check SGML, HTML, XHTML, and XML files. By default, ‘script’ and ‘style’ are members of the skip list in HTML mode. The HTML is similar to the SGML Filter, but specialized for HTML. This filter however currently does not support skipping over headers. Selecting this option will result in the spell checker automatically detecting if a file is an HTML, Tex, or other file (as listed in the following selection options) and applying the appropriate filter. If the Use Filters checkbox is selected the following options are available.
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