Hi Tobias,
Remember that any libraries for STEP Bible would likely be oriented towards
JSword rather than SWORD per se.
David
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On Wed, May 6, 2020 at 17:04, Tobias Klein wrote:
> Hi Jamie,
>
> Thanks. I had a look at the data, that’s quite complex! Even a bit
> in
Dear John, Jamie, and Костя,
First, I want to say that DM Smith has also a versification mapping
implementation in JSword, which was, and likely still is a foundational
part of STEP. I don't know if STEP uses JSword's versification mapping
facility or if it implements its own. There were collabo
Well, sure, instead of the module's name, more precisely you'd need to
know the versification reference system name (the KJV module happens to
use KJV versification system, so in this case it is the same), then you
can simply use VerseKey:
VerseKey key;
key.setVersificationSystem("KJV");
key.setTe
If a ThML or OSIS genbook references a specific version (KJV Psalm 23:6),
but the installed versions don't include KJV, and the user wants to see it
in russynodal, would this functionality help? That is, does this table rely
on the installed modules? or is it built in a way that references for some
Basically the function is all there. Where it fails it might either need some love (adding/improving the tables) or is impossible to translate things properly (deuterocanonicals)Sent from my mobile. Please forgive shortness, typos and weird autocorrects. Original Message Subject: R
Ok, thanks.
I think before other options I'll look into the built-in SWORD
versification functions. But anyway, thanks for sharing this resource!
Tobias
On 5/6/20 6:40 PM, Jamie wrote:
Not really, I’m afraid – I have written code myself to handle it, but
it’s very tightly bound into the ST
Greetings,
I have done quite a bit of content development for Logos, including Bibles that had versifications that did not fit any existing
schemes in Logos.
Logos uses "verse maps", which are xml files that specify the mapping of every verse in a particular versification to every verse in
Yes, as Peter has pointed out, SWORD includes a facility for mapping,
graciously contributed by Костя Маслюк and
should "just work" when setting a key from one module to another, e.g,
kjv->setKey(wycliffe->getKey()). It's not quite that simple, because
there isn't always a 1:1 mapping, so if you
Not really, I’m afraid – I have written code myself to handle it, but it’s very
tightly bound into the STEP system, and it’s not really in a form where it
would be easy to use it for other purposes. I agree that the data looks very
complicated at first sight, but it may not be quite as bad as y
Hi Jamie,
Thanks. I had a look at the data, that’s quite complex! Even a bit intimidating
...
I suppose STEPBible has some library functions that parse this data?
Can you point me to any APIs?
Best regards,
Tobias
> Am 06.05.2020 um 15:04 schrieb Jamie :
>
> Hi Tobias,
>
> Not sure that th
I think transparent mapping has been for a while now included in the library. I am not sure how to make it work, but I do think it is there and functioning. PeterSent from my mobile. Please forgive shortness, typos and weird autocorrects. Original Message Subject: Re: [sword-devel]
Hi Tobias,
Not sure that this exactly answers your question, but just in case it’s
relevant, Tyndale House have various public domain information available,
including material on alternative versification schemes. The reversification
material gives details of how to map LXX, MT and Vulgate
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