some more cleaning

[ypp-sc-tools.web-live.git] / pctb / README.charset

diff --git a/pctb/README.charset b/pctb/README.charset
index 49bc9c7eb0bae10f3e2e8c3e62aa64ced0d9ff33..25eb5d88feb9e6d8ad603533610219eb34c682b5 100644 (file)
--- a/pctb/README.charset
+++ b/pctb/README.charset
@@ -144,6 +144,12 @@ example, the recognised data is wrong), you should delete the file
 only use the centrally provided (and vetted) master file (which is
 automatically updated when you run the PCTB client, by default).
 
+It is also possible to have the OCR system reject particular strings.
+If you put a regexp in #local-reject#.txt, any OCR result which
+matches this string will instead cause an OCR failure, invoking the
+OCR dictionary editor if appropriate.  #master-reject#.txt is the
+centrally maintained version of this file.
+
 Alternatively you can edit #local-char15#.txt with a text editor.  The
 format is not documented at the moment.
 
@@ -152,9 +158,11 @@ Enabling interactive character set update
 -----------------------------------------
 
 Now that you have read this document, you should rerun your OCR job
-with the --edit-charset option.  So
-   ./ypp-commodities --edit-charset
-In future, always run it with the --edit-charset option.
+with the --edit-charset option.  So run
+    ./ypp-commodities --edit-charset
+In future, this option is not usually needed, because it is the
+default if there is a local character set dictionary #local-<h>#.txt
+for the relevant character height.
 
 With --edit-charset, when the OCR finds characters it does not
 understand, it will put up an OCR resolution query window.  This will