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format does not require the integration of parsable microformats in wiki pages), and "Accept-Encoding:" (the returned responses should be compressible in gzip or deflate formats, just like with out current HTML output). For using the "raw" wiki format (visible in wii code editors), the best option is to use a query parameter within "DICT words", such that a DICT query of the "article-name" (may be quoted) will return the definitions of "article-name", rendered as HTML by default, the query of the quoted "article-name?format=raw" would return the wiki code without rendering the wiki page...
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With this extension of MediaWiki, we could then register all linguisitic editions
Wiktionnarywithin dict.org and allow easier interchanges (and integration in softwares that already use DICT to look for various databases, to querty definitions, lookup orthographies in correctors, suggest replacement
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An interesting option to consider in the implementation is to include MIME support since the begining, to allow "Accept:" headers in queries (so it could return data in JSON or XML format, or in HTML format matching what is already generated in rendered Wiki pages, or plain text format; only the HTML
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conventions to give parsable conventions for what can fit in a "DICT word". Thus these characters allow easy derivation creation of microformats, using templates already used in
Wikitionnary to format the language sections, and their subsections and lems or to access to examples, external references.
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for such attempt to use the DICT protocol on
Wikimedia projects and more generally on any Mediawiki server. It failed because its only goal was to convert static dumps of Mediawiki databases to giant static DICT files (to be used then on a separate DICT server). My opinion is that this would have
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In MediaWikis, the "DICT words" are exactly what can fit within a full Wiki page name. As these names use the colon (:) as prefixes for namespaces (or interwikis) and slash (/) to index subpages, but also reserve the question mark (?) and hash (#), these could be used under all existing MediaWiki
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As the Lua module would perform external requests, this could add delay to the delivery of pages, so its effect should be to perform requests on demand, possibly using a local cache for remote DICT servers It would most probably need jQuery to modufy the content of
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Another option would be to have a separate DICT server (hosted in
Wikimedia Labs) querying the normal Wiktionnary server (but parsing the microformats inserted in rendered wiki page), if it's not hosted simply in a "Special:DICT" page of the wiki
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Added one client and a link for the GNU server. Rearranged the dictionary lists and divided them into (monolingual) dictionaries of
English and bilingual dictionaries. Rearranged external links to push the protocol's RFC to the top.
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Wiktionnary (requires specific microformats to allow complete processing ans separation of definitions by languages and lems), Wikispecies (the "DICT definitions" could a a list of subtaxons used to define a taxon "DICT
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We could as well enumerate other things than just the main namespace of wikis; notably we could the contents enumerate categories as if they were "DICT definitions", given their parent category name used as a "DICT
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Though the question remains: Why doesn't
Knowledge support the dict protocol? Wouldn't it be great (and faster) if Knowledge, Wiktionary etc. would be available through dictionary applications?
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The "webster protocol" was implemented by client/server software running on the NeXT machine. In the late 1990's, some NeXT owners put their server on the public internet. For example:
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Wiktionnary could also be able to transclude, via a Lua module and a formatting template inserted in articles, the contents of some other free DICT databases (such as those listed in "
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a file format, as it is implied in the rest of the article. The article is for the most part incorrect and confuses readers. See comments down this page.
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Lingvo
English-Russian and Russian-English dictionaries are not free, but when purchased, can easily be converted into DICT format
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Even
Knowledge (article contents can be seen as "definitions" of the article name) could be available under the DICT protocol.
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Yeah, why, truly?! Because it suffers from not sufficiently documented. WWW.dict.org provides one rfc, and
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on
Knowledge. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
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succeeded if if was a true DICT server performing conversions on demand (with a local cache).
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terms, control text style and prefered terminologies in some categorized domains).
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There are also programs that read the DICT file format directly. For example (...)
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aren't served by rfcs. I have a hard time finding and setting up database urls.
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260:) correctly describes Dict protocol and should be translated into English.
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xdxf does not convert as stated in the article. pyglossary converts.
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is completely useless if it contains only titles and no links.
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a network protocol, as stated right on the first line, and
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It could hit the world, if our
Wikimedia projects used it
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now, but I'm not sure it's worth a separate link. HTH!
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https://stuff.mit.edu/afs/sipb/project/NeXT/Webster
424:Well, don't the other clients read DICT directly?
124:This article has not yet received a rating on the
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177:, a project which is currently considered to be
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453:Why doesn't this protocol hit the world?
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602:Unknown-importance Computing articles
417:dictionaries, it sounds like a plug.
311:Why doesn't Knowledge support DICT?--
189:Knowledge:WikiProject Reference works
256:The Spanish version of the article (
192:Template:WikiProject Reference works
173:This article is within the scope of
76:This article is within the scope of
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392:free ready to use DICT dictionaries
38:It is of interest to the following
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420:I don't understand the fragment:
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104:Knowledge:WikiProject Computing
597:Start-Class Computing articles
540:19:56, 20 September 2013 (UTC)
349:06:33, 29 September 2008 (UTC)
107:Template:WikiProject Computing
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98:and see a list of open tasks.
390:hosts a large collection of
308:What is "webster protocol"?
258:http://es.wikipedia.org/DICT
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405:I'm not sure whether this:
373:01:46, 9 October 2016 (UTC)
329:19:13, 5 October 2006 (UTC)
175:WikiProject Reference works
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320:You can do so offline via
126:project's importance scale
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475:08:03, 1 April 2011 (UTC)
316:17:55, 12 July 2006 (UTC)
302:07:58, 1 April 2011 (UTC)
284:(Comments to be added at
239:07:58, 1 April 2011 (UTC)
221:(Comments to be added at
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272:20:45, 4 June 2010 (UTC)
195:Reference works articles
564:12:41, 3 May 2019 (UTC)
546:Resources without links
427:DICT appears to have a
413:should be listed among
398:because it seems dead.
607:All Computing articles
552:Bilingual dictionaries
394:and a free DICT server
92:information technology
28:This article is rated
79:WikiProject Computing
500:http://www.dict.org/
288:of the edit window.
225:of the edit window.
110:Computing articles
34:content assessment
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521:Also look at
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379:modifications
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359:— Preceding
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40:WikiProjects
433:—Preceding
335:—Preceding
326:JeffBurdges
30:Start-class
591:Categories
439:83.6.56.63
550:The list
278:(webster)
101:Computing
88:computing
84:computers
59:Computing
556:OhReally
524:Wik2dict
465:dixit. (
435:unsigned
388:Aioe.org
383:Removed
361:unsigned
337:unsigned
322:wik2dict
292:dixit. (
229:dixit. (
180:inactive
154:inactive
532:verdy_p
518:server.
484:word").
286:the end
264:RFC2229
223:the end
506:pages.
463:Rursus
290:Rursus
227:Rursus
90:, and
36:scale.
491:word"
459:users
245:Dict
579:talk
560:talk
536:talk
469:bork
443:talk
429:wiki
415:free
369:talk
345:talk
296:bork
268:talk
233:bork
473:!)
324:.
300:!)
251:NOT
237:!)
120:???
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247:IS
86:,
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42::
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