The files are there to stay. A module is just an added benefit to SWORD users.
Daniel Owens produced the module in the first place, and he would be up on
what it would take to redo it. Now that alternate v11n has been adopted, I
would assume it could be prepared by just adjusting the lemma attributes. If I
remember correctly, SWORD requires strong: as a prefix to Strong lemmas, and
the augment lemmas (a, b, etc.) could either be left as is, or given an aug:
prefix, to distinguish them. Though we do also have prefixes in the lemma,
like b/7225. I'm not sure what would be done with these. To just get a module
going, you could drop that part of the lemma for now. The name of the module
should be OSHB.
David
-----Original Message-----
From: Chris Burrell <ch...@burrell.me.uk>
To: SWORD Developers' Collaboration Forum <sword-devel@crosswire.org>
Sent: Sun, Jul 14, 2013 4:04 am
Subject: Re: [sword-devel] OSMHB module
Thanks David. A few of extra questions:
- It looks from the files under the wlc folder that they are there to stay. Or
do they get ripped out upon module creation? Is there a reason why they are not
using "seg"?
- How does one go about making the new OHB module?
Chris
On 14 July 2013 01:55, David Troidl <davidtro...@aol.com> wrote:
The slashes are morphological divisions. They come from the Westminster
Hebrew Institute, through Chris Kimball, at http://www.tanach.us/Tanach.xml#Home
The OSMHB is an older module. Work has continued on the OSHB, our
updated version, at
https://github.com/openscriptures/morphhb
No one has gotten around to updating the module, though.
David
On 7/13/2013 12:10 PM, Chris Burrell wrote:
Hi
I'm looking at the Hebrew text, and I'm seeing some forward
slashes. Can someone help me understand if this is a module issue or
the slash means something.
Below is 2 Chronicles 25:14. The second last 'w' has a forward slash
in it.
<div><title type="x-gen">2 Chronicles 25:14</title><verse
osisID="2Chr.25.14"><w lemma="strong:H1961">וַיְהִ֗י</w> <w
lemma="strong:H0310">אַחֲרֵ֨י</w> <w lemma="strong:H0935">ב֤וֹא</w> <w
lemma="strong:H0558">אֲמַצְיָ֙הוּ֙</w> <w
lemma="strong:H5221">מֵֽהַכּ֣וֹת</w> <w
lemma="strong:H0853">אֶת</w><seg type="x-maqqef">־</seg><w
lemma="strong:H0130">אֲדוֹמִ֔ים</w> <w
lemma="strong:H0935">וַיָּבֵ֗א</w> <w lemma="strong:H0853">אֶת</w><seg
type="x-maqqef">־</seg><w lemma="strong:H0430">אֱלֹהֵי֙</w>
<w lemma="strong:H1121">בְּנֵ֣י</w> <w
lemma="strong:H8165">שֵׂעִ֔יר</w> <w
lemma="strong:H5975">וַיַּֽעֲמִידֵ֥ם</w> <w>ל֖וֹ</w> <w
lemma="strong:H0430">לֵאלֹהִ֑ים</w> <w
lemma="strong:H6440">וְלִפְנֵיהֶ֥ם</w> <w
lemma="strong:H7812">יִֽשְׁתַּחֲוֶ֖ה</w> <w>וְלָ/הֶ֥ם</w> <w
lemma="strong:H6999">יְקַטֵּֽר</w><seg
type="x-sof-pasuq">׃</seg></verse></div>
This also occurs in other places ( for example, 1Chr.11.24; 12.19;).
Interestingly, the times I'm seeing a /, are also the times when no
strong numbers have been coded against it.
Chris
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