Hi Aaron,
Thanks for copying me in. The app is not deleted, just made private, I am
still working on the app and initially targeting Android and iOS.
I made it private because there is a lot to do and don't plan to release it
for a while, so I wanted to avoid the possibility of people ripping i
FYI.
I emailed Nic Carter and he responded with a cc: to Michael.
In his second paragraph, he made these technical observations:
//Given the rapid development of Apple’s frameworks on iOS, it’s hard to keep
an app “up to date” and even compiling on iOS! I have looked a little at the
situation
Le 14/01/2025 à 04:23, Greg Hellings a écrit :
Is there a reason, if a rewrite is in the works, not to collaborate
along with another effort that is cross-platform capable? There are
several good toolkits already out there that can produce very
serviceable mobile apps. Ezra is built, I belie
STEPBible is also on IOS. AFAIK it uses sword internally. and is open
source.
On Tue, Jan 14, 2025 at 6:47 AM Troy A. Griffitts
wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> As Fr. Cyrille mentions, Bishop is available on iOS.
>
> Bishop builds Swift wrappers around the SWORD C++ engine and uses those
> for delivery
Hey guys,
As Fr. Cyrille mentions, Bishop is available on iOS.
Bishop builds Swift wrappers around the SWORD C++ engine and uses those
for delivery of the cordova plugin for the SWORD library:
https://www.npmjs.com/package/cordova-plugin-crosswire-sword
This should already make available th
Bishop is very nice on iOS. I think rather than reassembling PocketSword concentrating on this and Ezra would be likely beneficial Bishop’s main downfall is that the search crashes it, something I should have reported ages ago, but did not so far. My bad. Peter
Sent from
As a long-time PocketSword user, I am willing to contribute to this effort.
I am fairly familiar with the PocketSword source code, having built it
several times about 5 years ago. Even at the time, it was already in the
realm of "legacy"; I could tell that it desperately needed to be ported
over t
Today I tried out Bishop in my iPad Mini 4, following the suggestion that I try
Bishop in case we lose PocketSword forever.
Aside: The KJV module was already installed, but it needed to be updated.
Afterwards, I installed the Daily Devotional module MCheyne from the Xiphos
repo.
M'Cheyne's Bib
It would be nice if the sender of the previous reply might introduce
himself/herself to the team.
Has anyone used the GitHub facility to import the PocketSword repository from
Atlassian BitBucket?
Nic's source code is at https://bitbucket.org/niccarter/pocketsword
Best regards,
David
Sent wi
Thanks for bringing that up, Greg.
The only reason why Ezra Bible App is not available on iOS is my fear of
the regular additional release / testing overhead. I even have iOS devices
in the household.
In general, it should be possible to build the app for iOS based on the
frameworks/ technol
There is a long-standing misunderstood THML encoding of such references in some old modules, including this one. Today I think thanks to the phasing out of ThML in CrossWire repos itself the issue is concentrated on Xiphos. Basically the behaviour you describe as working is unde
Thanks Peter,
I think that would require someone to develop a bespoke script to convert
mcheyne.dat to OSIS XML, not only to properly structure it as XML, but also to
accurately convert each ThML scripRef element to OSIS, taking account of the
special cases where the reference is for a range (w
Am I the only android user who can't find Bishop on Google Play anymore?
>Bishop does this and compiles for both iOS and Android:
>
>https://crosswire.org/applications/#bishop
>
___
sword-devel mailing list: sword-devel@crosswire.org
http://crosswire
Thanks David, please pardon that,
I sent the message while engaged elsewhere, and had not thought it
necessary to introduce myself since I was last active here in 2020. I also
took it for granted that everyone could see my name since Gmail does that
on my end.
My name is Mr. Maxwell Murunga. I do n
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