Hi Richard,
This looks very interesting. I have created some code that uses tables
for glossed examples. So it turns this:
#+name: ex:ilurdotz
#+header: :gloss yes
#+header: :trans You carried me in the car.
#+header: :cite /MVAV/ Southern High Navarre, p.\space{}160
| zuek | ekarri | n-ai-zue | neri | kotxe-an |
| 2PL.ERG | bring | 1SG-AUX-2PL.ERG | 1SG.DAT | car-LOC |
into:
\ex
\begingl
\gla[] zuek ekarri n-ai-zue neri kotxe-an//
\glb[] \textsc{2pl.erg} bring \textsc{1sg-aux-2pl.erg} \textsc{1sg.dat} car-\textsc{loc}//
\glft ‘You carried me in the car.’ \trailingcitation{\emph{MVAV} Southern High Navarre, p.\ 160}//
\endgl
\label{ex:ilurdotz}
\xe
This uses the expex glossing package <http://www.ctan.org/pkg/expex>,
which I find to be the most flexible (despite also having some annoying
quirks, such as being targeted towards plain TeX use and thus not being
fully integrated with LaTeX conventions).
I also have some code for embedding syntax trees, which basically just
passes them through to LaTeX (with some niceties such as translating
#+caption to \caption{}). I’ve been meaning to rewrite this for some
time so that it compiles the trees to SVG to enable embedding into html.
2014ko otsailak 21an, Richard Lawrence-ek idatzi zuen:
[...]
>
> \begin{exe}
> \ex[ ]{This is an example sentence.} \label{s:example}
> \ex[*]{This ungrammatical sentence!} \label{s:ungrammatical}
> \end{exe}
Does this work correctly when the \label is outside the brackets of the
\ex? I guess it must, but I was surprised...
--
Aaron Ecay
