g'day,
I've been wondering whether Thai would benefit from Lucene. Even if it
does support utf-8, I doubt that Lucene supports Thai when no word
breaks are provided. Even if it had smarts to handle Thai word-breaking
like ICU, it would stumble over the Biblical words. S, I haven't
tried it.
Tagalog is one of the official and commonly used languages of the
Philippines. So it is understood by quite a few people.
The Abbott Family wrote:
I downloaded the Tagalog Bible Module and added it to The Sword Project
for Windows. It seems to work okay.
I don't know if there might be any ty
g'day,
Thanks for explaining this with the proper terminology. The explanation
agrees with my understanding as received from others. I think too that
it can be read and thrown away -- but it should be handled.
ak
Chris Little wrote:
Troy A. Griffitts wrote:
My guess about the characters whi
JSword can use indexes built by Sword!
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sword-devel@crosswire.org
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See BibleStudy 1.0 at http://www.whensdinner.com/. It is already fully
functioning and at a stable state, but I'm sure they could use help if
you're interested. (And, yes, it uses Sword.)
--Chris
Lynn Allan wrote:
Just curious ... has there been previous discussions of using the
wxWidgets cross-
UTF-8 is a stream of bytes, so it has no endianness. Big vs. little
endian indicates whether you store the bytes of a 2+ byte number
starting with the low- or high-order byte.
You can use a BOM in any Unicode encoding (UTF-7, UTF-8, UTF-16BE,
UTF-16LE, UTF-32BE, or UTF-32LE) since it encodes bo
Just curious ... has there been previous discussions of using the
wxWidgets cross-platform library for Bible software? I looked over the
past several years of sword-devel archives and didn't see anything
other than a passing mention or two ... (but it wasn't all that of an
exhaustive search.)
I've
Sounds good ...
There is an official sourceforge project with the name "Audacious"
that could serve the cvs/svn purpose for the console app, and maybe
the GUI.
Here is a link to the original Word .doc proposal for SermonEditor.
There have been a number of changes since the Jan, 2005 write-up, but
Hey count me in!!
I'm a linux guy, but my main linux machine is an iBook so i can reboot
into OSX as well. I would love to help you guys put together packages
for linux/OSX and (long term future) integrate this into the debian main
package selection.
But for the momet, we need to get some kinda
I downloaded the Tagalog Bible Module and added it to The Sword Project for Windows. It seems to work okay.
I don't know if there might be any typos as I do not read Spanish or what ever language that this is in. I have since uninstalled it from my computer as it is of no use to me as I am un
I've been working with the founder of the www.sermonaudio.com website
and the project leaders of the Audacity audio editor to develop a
simplified/enhanced audio editor specifically designed for
speeches/sermons.
SermonEditor (aka CleanSpeech) is about to go from narrow alpha
testing to wider beta
Christ;
Have you ever have time to check the imp2ld.exe yet?
Paul
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Chris Little
Sent: Saturday, February 12, 2005 4:33 PM
To: SWORD Developers' Collaboration Forum
Subject: Re: [sword-devel] Indexes
In the se
UTF-8 has big and little endian byte orderings.
If there is no byte mark, it will be significant to use a particular
byte ordering (either little-endian or big-endian).
If there is a BOM, then it can be interrogated and the UTF can be
interpret in either fashion.
Even so, I think that it would be
Troy A. Griffitts wrote:
My guess about the characters which keep the .conf file from being
recognized... try adding a few newlines to the beginning of the file. I
would guess that XXX[Section Name] at the beginning is just causing our
.conf reader to not recognize the "Section Name".
The
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