Search Results for "gui sql database"

QJDicExample is an Japanese to English and English to Japanese dictionary featuring words/names/kanji/sentences search. QJDicExample uses JMdict, JMnedict, Kanjidic2, Radkfilex, KanjiVG, Tanaka Corpus / Tatoeba databases for translations and zinnia recognition library for handwritten kanji recognition. Latest source code: git clone git://git.code.sf.net/p/qjdicexample/code qjdicexample-code

A dictionary with 176023 entries. Text was extracted from the files at http://www.mso.anu.edu.au/~ralph/OPTED/ and then parsed and stored in a 16MB MySQL database. The database has three fields : a. word b. wordtype and c. definition. You can use this standalone or as a jquery/ajax/PHP addon for your programs. Acknowledgment of the original content: a. OPTED b. Project Gutenburg c. and the 1913 edition of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary

Japanese dictionary & flashcards like software for jailbroken iphone/ipad/ipod touch. It should also works on standard hardware, as long as it sports Ruby and its SQLite3 bindings.

Vocabulary Practice is a flashcard program intended to aid in learning simplified Chinese characters and vocabulary. Words can be better understood by reading them in context. Tools include a dictionary, pinyin writer, and automatic list maker.

VerbOS allows viewing, searching, editing and testing of verb conjugations. There are around 8000 French verbs, 10000 Spanish verbs and 4000 Portuguese verbs. Additonally dict.dz dictionaries can be loaded into the dictionary interface.

Set up an online dictionary which targets two languages for tandem learning. Users will have their personal dictionary online with search and print capabilities.

Dictionnaire is an open-source French-English dictionary intended to cover modern phraseology as well as entries that are difficult to translate using traditional dictionaries.

There are many dictionaries so making another one can look words up would be extremely useless. But what if a dictionary could even teach those words put into it? What do you think?