Here's an interesting exercise.
1) Start The SWORD Project (or Bible program of choice)
2) Go to the Parallel view
3) Select OSMHB for your first Bible
4) Select KJV for your second Bible
5) Note the word order in the Hebrew in particular
6) Now turn on the Strongs numbers
7) Note the word orde
This is surely an artifact of the
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bi-directional_text bidirectional algorithm in
ICU.
Strongs numbers are LtR, Hebrew is RtL. Because the LtR text separates the
Hebrew words (by the very nature of Strongs), the result is the unexpected
change in underlying RtL word
I had figured it was a problem with the RtoL LtoR and the numbers in the
middle. Had anyone flagged this as a problem / had it been observed before?
Are there any plans to fix it? If not we need to let OSMHB and other works
like this know that it will be a problem.
Although interestingly, th
If you intended Hebrew text to come through, it didn't. You aren't very
specific about which front end you're using, but I assume you meant "The
SWORD Project for Windows" (BibleCS). It has a significantly different
text layout system relative to other front ends, so if you meant that
front end
> Parallel view in BibleCS has its own separate text layout system from the
> rest of the program, which is significantly less robust and, in my
> estimation, was never really finished. If you like having a parallel-type
> view, I recommend using a different front end (Xiphos, BibleTime, BPBible
Chris Little-2 wrote:
>
> If you intended Hebrew text to come through, it didn't. You aren't very
>
No, that wasn't supposed to have any Hebrew. It was supposed to be a
graphic indication of, "wait for it" ;-)
Chris Little-2 wrote:
>
> specific about which front end you're using, but