CategoryIds (LanguageTool 6.4-SNAPSHOT API)

public final class CategoryIds
extends Object

Category ids.

Fields
Modifier and Type	Field and Description
`static CategoryId`	`BARBARISM` A words or expressions that are badly formed according to traditional philological rules, for example a word formed from elements of different languages
`static CategoryId`	`CASING` Rules about detecting uppercase words where lowercase is required and vice versa.
`static CategoryId`	`COLLOQUIALISMS` Colloquial style.
`static CategoryId`	`CONFUSED_WORDS` Words that are easily confused, like 'there' and 'their' in English.
`static CategoryId`	`GENDER_NEUTRALITY`
`static CategoryId`	`GRAMMAR`
`static CategoryId`	`MISC` Miscellaneous rules that don't fit elsewhere.
`static CategoryId`	`PUNCTUATION`
`static CategoryId`	`REDUNDANCY`
`static CategoryId`	`SEMANTICS`
`static CategoryId`	`STYLE`
`static CategoryId`	`TYPOGRAPHY`
`static CategoryId`	`TYPOS`
`static CategoryId`	`WIKIPEDIA` Rules that only make sense when editing Wikipedia (typically turned off by default in LanguageTool).

Method Summary
- Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object
  clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait

public static final CategoryId TYPOGRAPHY

CASING
```
public static final CategoryId CASING
```
Rules about detecting uppercase words where lowercase is required and vice versa.

public static final CategoryId PUNCTUATION

CONFUSED_WORDS
```
public static final CategoryId CONFUSED_WORDS
```
Words that are easily confused, like 'there' and 'their' in English.

public static final CategoryId REDUNDANCY

public static final CategoryId GENDER_NEUTRALITY

public static final CategoryId SEMANTICS

public static final CategoryId COLLOQUIALISMS

Colloquial style.

WIKIPEDIA
```
public static final CategoryId WIKIPEDIA
```
Rules that only make sense when editing Wikipedia (typically turned off by default in LanguageTool).

BARBARISM
```
public static final CategoryId BARBARISM
```
A words or expressions that are badly formed according to traditional philological rules, for example a word formed from elements of different languages

MISC
```
public static final CategoryId MISC
```
Miscellaneous rules that don't fit elsewhere.

Class CategoryIds