Responses to the last post
1. Cross-references: I went back and checked cross-reference examples. There is no difference between a link introduced by xr ‘See’ and one introduced by ‘cf’. So the second cross-reference type should be re-encoded using an xr tag. Do you do this, Martin, or do I?
I don't think there's any way to do this programmatically, because the <note> elements which use "cf." are discursive; there's no way for any algorithm to parse them and figure out what entry is being referred to. So it's a markup task, and as such I think it falls to you. You can assign it to me if you'd prefer, but it will take me a while to get to it, and I'll probably just have to ask you what to do in each case.
There's a simple way to find all <note> elements containing the text "cf" in oXygen:
- Open the XML markup file in oXygen.
- In the top left of the screen, you'll see "XPath 1.0" or XPath 2.0". Use the dropdown list to select "2.0".
- Type this into the text box next to it:
//note[contains(., 'cf')]
- Press Return.
- You should see a list of items in at the bottom of the oXygen screen. Click on each one to show it in the editor.
Doing this shows 8 items in the affix.xml file, and none at all in the s-rtr.xml, c-rtr.xml or phar-w.xml files.
Incidentally, this raising a question from me: which files are "finished" to the point where they should be uploaded into the database?
2. Martin’s question about lack of documentation of phr type=”phonemic/narrow” which are found in dictegs: We discussed this in December. See Blog of 18/12/06 Decisions. In Kinkade’s database some of the illustrations are transcribed phonetically and some are transcribed phonemically. So we decided to add phr type=”phonemic/narrow” in order to allow for phonemicization of the dicteg forms when necessary.
Mea culpa, and thank god for the blog. I've now updated the documentation to reflect this. I've also done a quick update to the rendering code so these are rendered between slashes and square brackets as in the case of <seg> elements in the <pron>.