As yet, nobody has given me any explanation of why the *right single
quotation mark* U+2019 is treated as a Greek Accent that gets removed when
this filter is used.
A quotation mark is not a Greek diacritic. See
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_diacritics
My hunch is that because in some
The command:
diatheke -b ESV -s -k Merodach
might be thought of as what to use were "phrase" truly a default that could
be omitted.
However, this produces the error message:
Unknown search_type: -k
Try diatheke --help
So there's no sense in which "phrase" as a search type is (default), is
Good example of programmers' gobbledegook leaking out into the real world,
eh?
Who'd've thunk it?
David
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In that case, the string "(default) " should be pruned from its syntax help,
n'est-ce pas?
David
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On 02/27/2017 03:22 PM, David Haslam wrote:
> Anyone any idea what *savlm* signifies?
"save lemma," evidently.
grep savlm src/modules/filters/*.cpp
src/modules/filters/osishtmlhref.cpp:SWBuf savelemma =
tag.getAttribute("savlm");
src/modules/filters/osislatex.cpp:SWBuf savelemma
The omission of the "-s" attribute does not lead to search behavior but
instead to Diatheke trying to open the book/chapter/verse specified by the
-k argument. So, it seems safe to say, there is no real concept of a
"default" search type.
It would make sense to say there is a default if there was
"Something not quite right in the state of Denmark ..."
diatheke -b ESV -k Merodach
gives no matches!
diatheke -b ESV -s lucene Merodach
gives 5 matches.
The actual instances are as follows: (omitting the references)
2 matches to "Evil-merodach"
2 matches to "Merodach-baladan"
1 match to
All I know (being unaccustomed to compiling code since the days of Borland
Turbo Pascal) is that *diatheke 4.7* was bundled with *Xiphos 4.0.4* for
Windows.
Anyone any idea what *savlm* signifies?
Why does "-o l" output have *savlm=* where "-o nl" output has *lemma=* ?
Still puzzled!
Best