Write here the relative path of your dictionary from the directory of the XDXF_query.cgi script.
E.g., if your dictionary is
/var/www/localhost/htdocs/myDict.xml
and your search program is
/var/www/localhost/cgi-bin/XDXF_query.cgi
then write
../htdocs/myDict.xml
Make sure you use Unicode encoding (UTF-8) if you need to enter any character that is not in the English alphabet.
If
exact match is selected, only
those articles will be selected which
contain the same phrase as the search string. Capital and lower case
letters are considered different. Leading and trailing spaces are
removed and consecutive multiple spaces inside the phrase are
replaced by a single space (e.g., ' Homo sapiens '
will match
'Homo sapiens').
If fuzzy match is selected, the search string will match even those phrases which are somewhat different.
If pattern match is selected, so-called regular expression search is performed, in which some characters have special meaning. For example:
|
special character |
meaning |
example |
|---|---|---|
|
. |
any character |
|
|
[] |
any one of the enclosed characters |
|
|
? |
zero or one occurrence of the preceding character |
|
|
+ |
one or more occurrence of the preceding character |
|
|
* |
zero or more occurrence of the preceding character |
|
|
$ |
end of string |
|
Further examples:
[bB]ob
matches both bob and Bob.
[Oo][Kk] matches OK,
Ok, oK, and ok.
a*b*c*d*e*f*g*h*i*j*k*l*m*n*o*p*q*r*s*t*u*v*w*x*y*z*$
matches all words having their letters in alphabetical order.
If anagram is selected, words that can be constructed by shuffling the letters of the search string are matched.
Of the the source and target languages select the one that is your native language (or you are more proficient in).
Select the sections that are not to be searched for matching phrases, and the ones that are not to be displayed. Hold down the Ctrl key for multiple selection.