Troy,
Wow... thanks for all the info.
I read through the primer, but it sounds like the API docs are a bit
out of date (i.e. I never saw any mention of getBookName()). This
info gives me a lot to work with though.
Thanks, Nathan.
--
Nathan Youngman
E-mail: sword at nathany.com
Web: http://
>> SWConfig is a utility to read/write an INI style file. e.g.
>
> Is there a utility like this for Java? That I can use for the JSP to
> edit .conf files?
Jonathan,
No, currently the JSword port of SWConfig is read only. There may be a
writable one very soon (Mike Doughert
Hey J.
SWConfig is a utility to read/write an INI style file. e.g.
SWConfig myConfig("./myFile.conf");
if (atoi(myConfig["Preferences"]["ScreenWidth"].c_str()) > 640) {
myConfig["Preferences"]["ScreenWidth"] = "640";
myConfig.Save();
}
If you want to know where SWORD pr
Nathan,
Sorry for not getting back to you sooner. I'm excited about your
efforts!!! You don't know how many times people have asked, "do you
anything for the Mac?"
Good place to start to understand some of the basics of the API are:
API Primer:
http://www.crosswire.org/sword/develop/sw
Hey Everyone,
Does anyone know where in the sword source code is the code that is
used to parse the .conf files to get information out of them? Thanks for
the tip.
In Christ,
Jonathan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Well - I haven't necessarily done the best tests. I tried the search
example, which was pretty slow. Threaded_search was better, and maybe
implemented in a GUI with results being displayed progressively
would be okay. I did try the Windows client, but only under Virtual
PC under Mac OS X - wh
Well, I'm excited now because I think I have found something that I could
work on. In my experience with sword searching was actually quite quick and
I never really had a 'slow' search. However, if you (all of you, any of
you) see a need for a better search technique I would be willing to try to
For anyone interested, this is an Objective-C code snippet (Mac OS X)
to populate a drop down with a list of modules installed. It's really
not that complicated - square brackets are for method calls, @
symbols indicate NSString's (vs. normal C strings).
Because Cocoa uses a bunch of its own
> > Sword seems pretty slow to execute searches. I'm kind of wondering
>> how it's indexed.
>>
>> Unfortunately I don't have a lot of technical expertise on B-trees
>> and stuff to optimize searching. ...
> > Is any work being done on this?
>
>Sheepishly (but then aren't we supposed to be she
On Sat, 30 Mar 2002, Nathan Youngman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sword seems pretty slow to execute searches. I'm kind of wondering
> how it's indexed.
>
> Unfortunately I don't have a lot of technical expertise on B-trees
> and stuff to optimize searching. ...
> Is any work being done on this?
Sword seems pretty slow to execute searches. I'm kind of wondering
how it's indexed.
Unfortunately I don't have a lot of technical expertise on B-trees
and stuff to optimize searching. I'm interested in doing a Mac OS X
front-end, and just wish the performance was better (and the API was
eas
Dave,
Thanks - I'm not to familiar with UNIX yet - sure is nice to have it
there though (things like Apache and PHP come installed with OS X btw
:-).
> > Started on a Cocoa "lookup" application, but so far I'm just
>> populating the modules and books drop-downs.
>
>Too cool. I'm so happy a
> Too easy. Use .mm files instead of .m and you can mix Objective-C and
> C++ freely. Though the compile is pretty slow - not sure if that's
> overhead from using .mm or if its not using pre-compiled headers for
> the Sword API files or something.
>
> Started on a Cocoa "lookup" application, b
On Sat, 30 Mar 2002, Nathan Youngman wrote:
> Ok. So now I have all that figured out. It seems that running
> "diatheke" doesn't work, but "./diatheke" works fine. Does this seem
> odd to anyone but me?
welcome to the world of unix. in case you weren't aware, os x is actually
the mac os rebuilt
Too easy. Use .mm files instead of .m and you can mix Objective-C and
C++ freely. Though the compile is pretty slow - not sure if that's
overhead from using .mm or if its not using pre-compiled headers for
the Sword API files or something.
Started on a Cocoa "lookup" application, but so far I
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