thdltools/Jskad
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull requests Projects Releases Wiki Activity
Jskad/source/org/thdl/tib/text/ttt/ACIPTshegBarScanner.java

924 lines
50 KiB
Java
Raw Normal View History

I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
/*
The contents of this file are subject to the THDL Open Community License
Version 1.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance
with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License on the THDL web site
(http://www.thdl.org/).
Software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" basis,
WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the
License for the specific terms governing rights and limitations under the
License.
The Initial Developer of this software is the Tibetan and Himalayan Digital
Library (THDL). Portions created by the THDL are Copyright 2003 THDL.
All Rights Reserved.
Contributor(s): ______________________________________.
*/
package org.thdl.tib.text.ttt;
import java.io.*;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Stack;
import org.thdl.util.ThdlDebug;
/**
* This class is able to break up Strings of ACIP text (for example, an
* entire sutra file) into tsheg bars, comments, etc. Folio markers,
* comments, and the like are segregated (so that consumers can ensure
* that they remain in Latin), and Tibetan passages are broken up into
* tsheg bars.
* @author David Chandler
*/
public class ACIPTshegBarScanner {
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
/** Useful for testing. Gives error messages on standard output
* about why we can't scan the document perfectly and exits with
* non-zero return code, or says "Good scan!" otherwise and exits
* with code zero. <p>FIXME: not so efficient; copies the whole
* file into memory first. */
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
if (args.length != 1) {
System.out.println("Bad args! Need just the name of the ACIP text file.");
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
System.exit(1);
}
StringBuffer errors = new StringBuffer();
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
int maxErrors = 250;
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
ArrayList al = scanFile(args[0], errors, maxErrors - 1);
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (null == al) {
System.out.println(maxErrors + " or more errors occurred while scanning ACIP input file; is this");
System.out.println("Tibetan or English input?");
System.out.println("");
System.out.println("First " + maxErrors + " errors scanning ACIP input file: ");
System.out.println(errors);
System.out.println("Exiting with " + maxErrors + " or more errors; please fix input file and try again.");
System.exit(1);
}
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
if (errors.length() > 0) {
System.out.println("Errors scanning ACIP input file: ");
System.out.println(errors);
System.out.println("Exiting; please fix input file and try again.");
System.exit(1);
}
System.out.println("Good scan!");
System.exit(0);
}
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
/** Scans an ACIP file with path fname into tsheg bars. If errors
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
* is non-null, error messages will be appended to it. Returns a
* list of ACIPStrings that is the scan. <p>FIXME: not so
* efficient; copies the whole file into memory first.
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
* @throws IOException if we cannot read in the ACIP input file */
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
public static ArrayList scanFile(String fname, StringBuffer errors, int maxErrors)
throws IOException
{
return scanStream(new FileInputStream(fname),
errors, maxErrors);
}
/** Scans a stream of ACIP into tsheg bars. If errors is
* non-null, error messages will be appended to it. You can
* recover both errors and warnings (modulo offset information)
* from the result, though. Returns a list of ACIPStrings that
* is the scan, or null if more than maxErrors occur. <p>FIXME:
* not so efficient; copies the whole file into memory first.
* @throws IOException if we cannot read the whole ACIP stream */
public static ArrayList scanStream(InputStream stream, StringBuffer errors,
int maxErrors)
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
throws IOException
{
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
StringBuffer s = new StringBuffer();
char ch[] = new char[8192];
BufferedReader in
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
= new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(stream, "US-ASCII"));
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
int amt;
while (-1 != (amt = in.read(ch))) {
s.append(ch, 0, amt);
}
ACIP->Unicode, without going through TMW, is now possible, so long as \, the Sanskrit virama, is not used. Of the 1370-odd ACIP texts I've got here, about 57% make it through the gauntlet (fewer if you demand a vowel or disambiguator on every stack of a non-Tibetan tsheg bar).
2003-08-18 02:38:54 +00:00
in.close();
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
return scan(s.toString(), errors, maxErrors);
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
}
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
/** Returns a list of {@link ACIPString ACIPStrings} corresponding
* to s, possibly the empty list (when the empty string is the
* input). Each String is either a Latin comment, some Latin
* text, a tsheg bar (minus the tsheg or shad or whatever), a
* String of inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.
*
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
* <p>This not only scans; it finds all the errors and warnings a
* parser would too, like "NYA x" and "(" and ")" and "/NYA" etc.
* It puts those in as ACIPStrings with type {@link
* ACIPString#ERROR} or {@link ACIPString#WARNING}, and also, if
* errors is non-null, appends helpful messages to errors, each
* followed by a '\n'.
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
* @param s the ACIP text
* @param errors if non-null, the buffer to which to append error
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
* messages (DLC FIXME: cludge, just get this info by scanning
* the result for ACIPString.ERROR (and maybe ACIPString.WARNING,
* if you care about warnings), but then we'd have to put the
* Offset info in the ACIPString)
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
* @param maxErrors if nonnegative, then scanning will stop when
* more than maxErrors errors occur. In this event, null is
* returned.
* @return null if more than maxErrors errors occur, or the scan
* otherwise
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
*/
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
public static ArrayList scan(String s, StringBuffer errors, int maxErrors) {
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
// the size depends on whether it's mostly Tibetan or mostly
// Latin and a number of other factors. This is meant to be
// an underestimate, but not too much of an underestimate.
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
int numErrors = 0;
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
ArrayList al = new ArrayList(s.length() / 10);
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
boolean waitingForMatchingIllegalClose = false;
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
int sl = s.length();
int currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
int startOfString = 0;
Stack bracketTypeStack = new Stack();
int startSlashIndex = -1;
int startParenIndex = -1;
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
int numNewlines = 0;
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
for (int i = 0; i < sl; i++) {
if (i < startOfString) throw new Error("bad reset");
char ch;
ch = s.charAt(i);
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
if (ch == '\n') ++numNewlines;
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
if (ACIPString.COMMENT == currentType && ch != ']') {
if ('[' == ch) {
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString("Found an open bracket within a [#COMMENT]-style comment. Brackets may not appear in comments.\n",
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
ACIPString.ERROR));
if (null != errors)
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
errors.append("Offset " + i + " or maybe " + (i-numNewlines) + ": "
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
+ "Found an open bracket within a [#COMMENT]-style comment. Brackets may not appear in comments.\n");
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
}
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
continue;
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
}
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
switch (ch) {
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
case '}':
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
case ']':
if (bracketTypeStack.empty()) {
// Error.
if (startOfString < i) {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(startOfString, i),
currentType));
}
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
if (!waitingForMatchingIllegalClose) {
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString("Found a truly unmatched close bracket, " + s.substring(i, i+1),
ACIPString.ERROR));
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
if (null != errors) {
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
errors.append("Offset " + i + " or maybe " + (i-numNewlines) + ": "
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
+ "Found a truly unmatched close bracket, ] or }.\n");
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
}
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
}
waitingForMatchingIllegalClose = false;
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString("Found a closing bracket without a matching open bracket. Perhaps a [#COMMENT] incorrectly written as [COMMENT], or a [*CORRECTION] written incorrectly as [CORRECTION], caused this.",
ACIPString.ERROR));
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
if (null != errors)
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
errors.append("Offset " + i + " or maybe " + (i-numNewlines) + ": "
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
+ "Found a closing bracket without a matching open bracket. Perhaps a [#COMMENT] incorrectly written as [COMMENT], or a [*CORRECTION] written incorrectly as [CORRECTION], caused this.\n");
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
startOfString = i+1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
} else {
int stackTop = ((Integer)bracketTypeStack.pop()).intValue();
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
int end = startOfString;
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
if (ACIPString.CORRECTION_START == stackTop) {
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
// This definitely indicates a new token.
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
char prevCh = s.charAt(i-1);
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
if (prevCh == '?')
end = i - 1;
else
end = i;
if (startOfString < end) {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(startOfString, end),
currentType));
}
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
if ('?' != prevCh) {
currentType = ACIPString.PROBABLE_CORRECTION;
} else {
currentType = ACIPString.POSSIBLE_CORRECTION;
}
}
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(end, i+1), currentType));
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
startOfString = i+1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
}
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
break; // end ']','}' case
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
case '{': // NOTE WELL: KX0016I.ACT, KD0095M.ACT, and a
// host of other ACIP files use {} brackets like
// [] brackets. I treat both the same.
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
case '[':
// This definitely indicates a new token.
if (startOfString < i) {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(startOfString, i),
currentType));
startOfString = i;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
}
String thingy = null;
if (i + "[DD]".length() <= sl
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
&& (s.substring(i, i + "[DD]".length()).equals("[DD]")
|| s.substring(i, i + "[DD]".length()).equals("{DD}"))) {
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
thingy = "[DD]";
currentType = ACIPString.DD;
} else if (i + "[DD1]".length() <= sl
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
&& (s.substring(i, i + "[DD1]".length()).equals("[DD1]")
|| s.substring(i, i + "[DD1]".length()).equals("{DD1}"))) {
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
thingy = "[DD1]";
currentType = ACIPString.DD;
} else if (i + "[DD2]".length() <= sl
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
&& (s.substring(i, i + "[DD2]".length()).equals("[DD2]")
|| s.substring(i, i + "[DD2]".length()).equals("{DD2}"))) {
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
thingy = "[DD2]";
currentType = ACIPString.DD;
} else if (i + "[DDD]".length() <= sl
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
&& (s.substring(i, i + "[DDD]".length()).equals("[DDD]")
|| s.substring(i, i + "[DDD]".length()).equals("{DDD}"))) {
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
thingy = "[DDD]";
currentType = ACIPString.DD;
} else if (i + "[DR]".length() <= sl
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
&& (s.substring(i, i + "[DR]".length()).equals("[DR]")
|| s.substring(i, i + "[DR]".length()).equals("{DR}"))) {
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
thingy = "[DR]";
currentType = ACIPString.DR;
} else if (i + "[LS]".length() <= sl
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
&& (s.substring(i, i + "[LS]".length()).equals("[LS]")
|| s.substring(i, i + "[LS]".length()).equals("{LS}"))) {
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
thingy = "[LS]";
currentType = ACIPString.LS;
} else if (i + "[BP]".length() <= sl
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
&& (s.substring(i, i + "[BP]".length()).equals("[BP]")
|| s.substring(i, i + "[BP]".length()).equals("{BP}"))) {
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
thingy = "[BP]";
currentType = ACIPString.BP;
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
} else if (i + "[BLANK PAGE]".length() <= sl
&& (s.substring(i, i + "[BLANK PAGE]".length()).equals("[BLANK PAGE]")
|| s.substring(i, i + "[BLANK PAGE]".length()).equals("{BLANK PAGE}"))) {
thingy = "[BLANK PAGE]";
currentType = ACIPString.BP;
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
} else if (i + "[ BP ]".length() <= sl
&& (s.substring(i, i + "[ BP ]".length()).equals("[ BP ]")
|| s.substring(i, i + "[ BP ]".length()).equals("{ BP }"))) {
thingy = "{ BP }"; // found in TD3790E2.ACT
currentType = ACIPString.BP;
} else if (i + "[ DD ]".length() <= sl
&& (s.substring(i, i + "[ DD ]".length()).equals("[ DD ]")
|| s.substring(i, i + "[ DD ]".length()).equals("{ DD }"))) {
thingy = "{ DD }"; // found in TD3790E2.ACT
currentType = ACIPString.DD;
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
} else if (i + "[?]".length() <= sl
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
&& (s.substring(i, i + "[?]".length()).equals("[?]")
|| s.substring(i, i + "[?]".length()).equals("{?}"))) {
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
thingy = "[?]";
currentType = ACIPString.QUESTION;
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
} else {
// We see comments appear not as [#COMMENT], but
// as [COMMENT] sometimes. We make special cases
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
// for some English comments. There's no need to
// make this mechanism extensible, because you
// can easily edit the ACIP text so that it uses
// [#COMMENT] notation instead of [COMMENT].
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
String[] englishComments = new String[] {
"FIRST", "SECOND", // S5274I.ACT
"Additional verses added by Khen Rinpoche here are", // S0216M.ACT
"ADDENDUM: The text of", // S0216M.ACT
"END OF ADDENDUM", // S0216M.ACT
"Some of the verses added here by Khen Rinpoche include:", // S0216M.ACT
"Note that, in the second verse, the {YUL LJONG} was orignally {GANG LJONG},\nand is now recited this way since the ceremony is not only taking place in Tibet.", // S0216M.ACT
"Note that, in the second verse, the {YUL LJONG} was orignally {GANG LJONG},\r\nand is now recited this way since the ceremony is not only taking place in Tibet.", // S0216M.ACT
"text missing", // S6954E1.ACT
"INCOMPLETE", // TD3817I.INC
"MISSING PAGE", // S0935m.act
"MISSING FOLIO", // S0975I.INC
"UNCLEAR LINE", // S0839D1I.INC
"THE FOLLOWING TEXT HAS INCOMPLETE SECTIONS, WHICH ARE ON ORDER", // SE6260A.INC
"@DATA INCOMPLETE HERE", // SE6260A.INC
"@DATA MISSING HERE", // SE6260A.INC
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
"LINE APPARENTLY MISSING THIS PAGE", // TD4035I.INC
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
"DATA INCOMPLETE HERE", // TD4226I2.INC
"DATA MISSING HERE", // just being consistent
"FOLLOWING SECTION WAS NOT AVAILABLE WHEN THIS EDITION WAS\nPRINTED, AND IS SUPPLIED FROM ANOTHER, PROBABLY THE ORIGINAL:", // S0018N.ACT
"FOLLOWING SECTION WAS NOT AVAILABLE WHEN THIS EDITION WAS\r\nPRINTED, AND IS SUPPLIED FROM ANOTHER, PROBABLY THE ORIGINAL:", // S0018N.ACT
"THESE PAGE NUMBERS RESERVED IN THIS EDITION FOR PAGES\nMISSING FROM ORIGINAL ON WHICH IT WAS BASED", // S0018N.ACT
"THESE PAGE NUMBERS RESERVED IN THIS EDITION FOR PAGES\r\nMISSING FROM ORIGINAL ON WHICH IT WAS BASED", // S0018N.ACT
"PAGE NUMBERS RESERVED FROM THIS EDITION FOR MISSING\nSECTION SUPPLIED BY PRECEDING", // S0018N.ACT
"PAGE NUMBERS RESERVED FROM THIS EDITION FOR MISSING\r\nSECTION SUPPLIED BY PRECEDING", // S0018N.ACT
"SW: OK", // S0057M.ACT
"m:ok", // S0057M.ACT
"A FIRST ONE\nMISSING HERE?", // S0057M.ACT
"A FIRST ONE\r\nMISSING HERE?", // S0057M.ACT
"THE INITIAL PART OF THIS TEXT WAS INPUT BY THE SERA MEY LIBRARY IN\nTIBETAN FONT AND NEEDS TO BE REDONE BY DOUBLE INPUT", // S0195A1.INC
"THE INITIAL PART OF THIS TEXT WAS INPUT BY THE SERA MEY LIBRARY IN\r\nTIBETAN FONT AND NEEDS TO BE REDONE BY DOUBLE INPUT", // S0195A1.INC
};
boolean foundOne = false;
for (int ec = 0; ec < englishComments.length; ec++) {
if (i + 2 + englishComments[ec].length() <= sl
&& (s.substring(i, i + 2 + englishComments[ec].length()).equals("[" + englishComments[ec] + "]")
|| s.substring(i, i + 2 + englishComments[ec].length()).equals("[" + englishComments[ec] + "]"))) {
al.add(new ACIPString("[#" + englishComments[ec] + "]",
ACIPString.COMMENT));
startOfString = i + 2 + englishComments[ec].length();
i = startOfString - 1;
foundOne = true;
break;
}
}
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
if (!foundOne && i+1 < sl && s.charAt(i+1) == '*') {
// Identify [*LINE BREAK?] as an English
// correction. Every correction not on this
// list is considered to be Tibetan. DLC
// FIXME: make this extensible via a config
// file or at least a System property (which
// could be a comma-separated list of these
// creatures.
// If "LINE" is in the list below, then [*
// LINE], [* LINE?], [*LINE], [*LINE?], [*
// LINE OUT ?], etc. will be considered
// English corrections. I.e., whitespace
// before and anything after doesn't prevent a
// match.
String[] englishCorrections = new String[] {
"LINE", // KD0001I1.ACT
"DATA", // KL0009I2.INC
"BLANK", // KL0009I2.INC
"NOTE", // R0001F.ACM
"alternate", // R0018F.ACE
"02101-02150 missing", // R1003A3.INC
"51501-51550 missing", // R1003A52.ACT
"BRTAGS ETC", // S0002N.ACT
"TSAN, ETC", // S0015N.ACT
"SNYOMS, THROUGHOUT", // S0016N.ACT
"KYIS ETC", // S0019N.ACT
"MISSING", // S0455M.ACT
"this", // S6850I1B.ALT
"THIS", // S0057M.ACT
};
int begin;
for (begin = i+2; begin < sl; begin++) {
if (!isWhitespace(s.charAt(begin)))
break;
}
int end;
for (end = i+2; end < sl; end++) {
if (s.charAt(end) == ']')
break;
}
int realEnd = end;
if (end < sl && s.charAt(end-1) == '?')
--realEnd;
if (end < sl && begin < realEnd) {
String interestingSubstring
= s.substring(begin, realEnd);
for (int ec = 0; ec < englishCorrections.length; ec++) {
if (interestingSubstring.startsWith(englishCorrections[ec])) {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(i, i+2),
ACIPString.CORRECTION_START));
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(i+2, realEnd),
ACIPString.LATIN));
if (s.charAt(end - 1) == '?') {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(end-1, end+1),
ACIPString.POSSIBLE_CORRECTION));
} else {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(end, end+1),
ACIPString.PROBABLE_CORRECTION));
}
foundOne = true;
startOfString = end+1;
i = startOfString - 1;
break;
}
}
}
}
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
if (foundOne)
break;
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
}
if (null != thingy) {
al.add(new ACIPString(thingy,
currentType));
startOfString = i + thingy.length();
i = startOfString - 1;
} else {
if (i + 1 < sl) {
char nextCh = s.charAt(i+1);
if ('*' == nextCh) {
currentType = ACIPString.CORRECTION_START;
bracketTypeStack.push(new Integer(currentType));
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(i, i+2),
ACIPString.CORRECTION_START));
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
startOfString = i+2;
i = startOfString - 1;
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
break;
} else if ('#' == nextCh) {
currentType = ACIPString.COMMENT;
bracketTypeStack.push(new Integer(currentType));
break;
}
}
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
// This is an error. Sometimes [COMMENTS APPEAR
// WITHOUT # MARKS]. Though "... [" could cause
// this too.
if (waitingForMatchingIllegalClose) {
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString("Found a truly unmatched open bracket, [ or {, prior to this current illegal open bracket.",
ACIPString.ERROR));
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
if (null != errors) {
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
errors.append("Offset " + i + " or maybe " + (i-numNewlines) + ": "
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
+ "Found a truly unmatched open bracket, [ or {, prior to this current illegal open bracket.\n");
}
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
}
waitingForMatchingIllegalClose = true;
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
if (null != errors) {
String inContext = s.substring(i, i+Math.min(sl-i, 10));
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
if (inContext.indexOf("\r") >= 0) {
inContext = inContext.substring(0, inContext.indexOf("\r"));
} else if (inContext.indexOf("\n") >= 0) {
inContext = inContext.substring(0, inContext.indexOf("\n"));
} else {
if (sl-i > 10) {
inContext = inContext + "...";
}
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
}
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString("Found an illegal open bracket (in context, this is " + inContext + "). Perhaps there is a [#COMMENT] written incorrectly as [COMMENT], or a [*CORRECTION] written incorrectly as [CORRECTION], or an unmatched open bracket?",
ACIPString.ERROR));
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
errors.append("Offset " + i + " or maybe " + (i-numNewlines) + ": "
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
+ "Found an illegal open bracket (in context, this is " + inContext + "). Perhaps there is a [#COMMENT] written incorrectly as [COMMENT], or a [*CORRECTION] written incorrectly as [CORRECTION], or an unmatched open bracket?\n");
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
}
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
startOfString = i + 1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
}
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
break; // end '[','{' case
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
case '@':
// This definitely indicates a new token.
if (startOfString < i) {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(startOfString, i),
currentType));
startOfString = i;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
}
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
// We look for {@N{AB}, @NN{AB}, ..., @NNNNNN{AB}},
// {@[N{AB}], @[NN{AB}], ..., @[NNNNNN{AB}]},
// {@N{AB}.N, @NN{AB}.N, ..., @NNNNNN{AB}.N}, {@N,
// @NN, ..., @NNNNNN}, and {@{AB}N, @{AB}NN,
// ... @{AB}NNNNNN} only, that is from one to six
// digits. Each of these folio marker format occurs
// in practice.
for (int numdigits = 6; numdigits >= 1; numdigits--) {
// @NNN{AB} and @NNN{AB}.N cases:
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
if (i+numdigits+1 < sl
&& (s.charAt(i+numdigits+1) == 'A' || s.charAt(i+numdigits+1) == 'B')) {
boolean allAreNumeric = true;
for (int k = 1; k <= numdigits; k++) {
if (!isNumeric(s.charAt(i+k))) {
allAreNumeric = false;
break;
}
}
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
if (allAreNumeric) {
// Is this "@012B " or "@012B.3 "?
int extra;
if (i+numdigits+2 < sl && s.charAt(i+numdigits+2) == '.') {
if (!(i+numdigits+4 < sl && isNumeric(s.charAt(i+numdigits+3))
&& !isNumeric(s.charAt(i+numdigits+4)))) {
String inContext = s.substring(i, i+Math.min(sl-i, 10));
if (inContext.indexOf("\r") >= 0) {
inContext = inContext.substring(0, inContext.indexOf("\r"));
} else if (inContext.indexOf("\n") >= 0) {
inContext = inContext.substring(0, inContext.indexOf("\n"));
} else {
if (sl-i > 10) {
inContext = inContext + "...";
}
}
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString("Found an illegal at sign, @ (in context, this is " + inContext + "). This folio marker has a period, '.', at the end of it, which is illegal.",
ACIPString.ERROR));
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
if (null != errors)
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
errors.append("Offset " + i + " or maybe " + (i-numNewlines) + ": "
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
+ "Found an illegal at sign, @ (in context, this is " + inContext + "). This folio marker has a period, '.', at the end of it, which is illegal.\n");
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
startOfString = i+numdigits+3;
i = startOfString - 1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
break;
}
if (i+numdigits+4 < sl && (s.charAt(i+numdigits+4) == '.' || s.charAt(i+numdigits+4) == 'A' || s.charAt(i+numdigits+4) == 'B' || s.charAt(i+numdigits+4) == 'a' || s.charAt(i+numdigits+4) == 'b' || isNumeric(s.charAt(i+numdigits+4)))) {
String inContext = s.substring(i, i+Math.min(sl-i, 10));
if (inContext.indexOf("\r") >= 0) {
inContext = inContext.substring(0, inContext.indexOf("\r"));
} else if (inContext.indexOf("\n") >= 0) {
inContext = inContext.substring(0, inContext.indexOf("\n"));
} else {
if (sl-i > 10) {
inContext = inContext + "...";
}
}
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString("Found an illegal at sign, @ (in context, this is " + inContext + "). This folio marker is not followed by whitespace, as is expected.",
ACIPString.ERROR));
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
if (null != errors)
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
errors.append("Offset " + i + " or maybe " + (i-numNewlines) + ": "
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
+ "Found an illegal at sign, @ (in context, this is " + inContext + "). This folio marker is not followed by whitespace, as is expected.\n");
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
startOfString = i+1; // DLC FIXME: skip over more?
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
break;
}
extra = 4;
} else {
extra = 2;
}
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(i, i+numdigits+extra),
ACIPString.FOLIO_MARKER));
startOfString = i+numdigits+extra;
i = startOfString - 1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
break;
}
}
// @{AB}NNN case:
if (i+numdigits+1 < sl
&& (s.charAt(i+1) == 'A' || s.charAt(i+1) == 'B')) {
boolean allAreNumeric = true;
for (int k = 1; k <= numdigits; k++) {
if (!isNumeric(s.charAt(i+1+k))) {
allAreNumeric = false;
break;
}
}
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
if (allAreNumeric) {
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(i, i+numdigits+2),
ACIPString.FOLIO_MARKER));
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
startOfString = i+numdigits+2;
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
i = startOfString - 1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
break;
}
}
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
// @[NNN{AB}] case:
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
if (i+numdigits+3 < sl
&& s.charAt(i+1) == '[' && s.charAt(i+numdigits+3) == ']'
&& (s.charAt(i+numdigits+2) == 'A' || s.charAt(i+numdigits+2) == 'B')) {
boolean allAreNumeric = true;
for (int k = 1; k <= numdigits; k++) {
if (!isNumeric(s.charAt(i+1+k))) {
allAreNumeric = false;
break;
}
}
if (allAreNumeric) {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(i, i+numdigits+4),
ACIPString.FOLIO_MARKER));
startOfString = i+numdigits+4;
i = startOfString - 1;
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
break;
}
}
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
// This case, @NNN, must come after the @NNN{AB} case.
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
if (i+numdigits+1 < sl && (s.charAt(i+numdigits+1) == ' '
|| s.charAt(i+numdigits+1) == '\n'
|| s.charAt(i+numdigits+1) == '\r')) {
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
boolean allAreNumeric = true;
for (int k = 1; k <= numdigits; k++) {
if (!isNumeric(s.charAt(i+k))) {
allAreNumeric = false;
break;
}
}
if (allAreNumeric) {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(i, i+numdigits+1),
ACIPString.FOLIO_MARKER));
startOfString = i+numdigits+1;
i = startOfString - 1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
break;
}
}
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
}
if (startOfString == i) {
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
String inContext = s.substring(i, i+Math.min(sl-i, 10));
if (inContext.indexOf("\r") >= 0) {
inContext = inContext.substring(0, inContext.indexOf("\r"));
} else if (inContext.indexOf("\n") >= 0) {
inContext = inContext.substring(0, inContext.indexOf("\n"));
} else {
if (sl-i > 10) {
inContext = inContext + "...";
}
}
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString("Found an illegal at sign, @ (in context, this is " + inContext + "). @012B is an example of a legal folio marker.",
ACIPString.ERROR));
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
if (null != errors)
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
errors.append("Offset " + i + " or maybe " + (i-numNewlines) + ": "
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
+ "Found an illegal at sign, @ (in context, this is " + inContext + "). @012B is an example of a legal folio marker.\n");
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
startOfString = i+1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
}
break; // end '@' case
case '/':
// This definitely indicates a new token.
if (startOfString < i) {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(startOfString, i),
currentType));
startOfString = i;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
}
if (startSlashIndex >= 0) {
ACIP->Unicode, without going through TMW, is now possible, so long as \, the Sanskrit virama, is not used. Of the 1370-odd ACIP texts I've got here, about 57% make it through the gauntlet (fewer if you demand a vowel or disambiguator on every stack of a non-Tibetan tsheg bar).
2003-08-18 02:38:54 +00:00
if (startSlashIndex + 1 == i) {
/* //NYA\\ appears in ACIP input, and I think
* it means /NYA/. We warn about // for this
* reason. \\ causes a tsheg-bar error (DLC
* FIXME: verify this is so). */
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString("Found //, which could be legal (the Unicode would be \\u0F3C\\u0F3D), but is likely in an illegal construct like //NYA\\\\.",
ACIPString.ERROR));
ACIP->Unicode, without going through TMW, is now possible, so long as \, the Sanskrit virama, is not used. Of the 1370-odd ACIP texts I've got here, about 57% make it through the gauntlet (fewer if you demand a vowel or disambiguator on every stack of a non-Tibetan tsheg bar).
2003-08-18 02:38:54 +00:00
if (errors != null) {
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
errors.append("Offset " + i + " or maybe " + (i-numNewlines) + ": "
ACIP->Unicode, without going through TMW, is now possible, so long as \, the Sanskrit virama, is not used. Of the 1370-odd ACIP texts I've got here, about 57% make it through the gauntlet (fewer if you demand a vowel or disambiguator on every stack of a non-Tibetan tsheg bar).
2003-08-18 02:38:54 +00:00
+ "Found //, which could be legal (the Unicode would be \\u0F3C\\u0F3D), but is likely in an illegal construct like //NYA\\\\.\n");
}
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
}
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(i, i+1),
ACIPString.END_SLASH));
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
startOfString = i+1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
startSlashIndex = -1;
} else {
startSlashIndex = i;
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(i, i+1),
ACIPString.START_SLASH));
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
startOfString = i+1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
}
break; // end '/' case
case '(':
case ')':
// This definitely indicates a new token.
if (startOfString < i) {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(startOfString, i),
currentType));
startOfString = i;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
}
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
// We do not support nesting like (NYA (BA)).
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
if (startParenIndex >= 0) {
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
if (ch == '(') {
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString("Found an illegal open parenthesis, (. Nesting of parentheses is not allowed.",
ACIPString.ERROR));
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
if (null != errors)
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
errors.append("Offset " + i + " or maybe " + (i-numNewlines) + ": "
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
+ "Found an illegal open parenthesis, (. Nesting of parentheses is not allowed.\n");
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
} else {
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(i, i+1), ACIPString.END_PAREN));
startParenIndex = -1;
}
startOfString = i+1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
} else {
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
if (ch == ')') {
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString("Unexpected closing parenthesis, ), found.",
ACIPString.ERROR));
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
if (null != errors)
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
errors.append("Offset " + i + " or maybe " + (i-numNewlines) + ": "
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
+ "Unexpected closing parenthesis, ), found.\n");
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
} else {
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
startParenIndex = i;
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(i, i+1), ACIPString.START_PAREN));
}
startOfString = i+1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
}
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
break; // end '(',')' case
case '?':
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
if (bracketTypeStack.empty() || i+1>=sl
|| (s.charAt(i+1) != ']' && s.charAt(i+1) != '}')) {
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
// The tsheg bar ends here; new token.
if (startOfString < i) {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(startOfString, i),
currentType));
}
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(i, i+1),
ACIPString.QUESTION));
startOfString = i+1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
} // else this is [*TR'A ?] or the like.
break; // end '?' case
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
case '.':
// This definitely indicates a new token.
if (startOfString < i) {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(startOfString, i),
currentType));
startOfString = i;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
}
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
// . is used for a non-breaking tsheg, such as in
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
// {NGO.,} and {....,DAM}. We give a warning unless ,
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
// or ., or [A-Za-z] follows '.'.
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(i, i+1),
ACIPString.TIBETAN_PUNCTUATION));
if (!(i + 1 < sl
&& (s.charAt(i+1) == '.' || s.charAt(i+1) == ','
|| (s.charAt(i+1) == '\r' || s.charAt(i+1) == '\n')
|| (s.charAt(i+1) >= 'a' && s.charAt(i+1) <= 'z')
|| (s.charAt(i+1) >= 'A' && s.charAt(i+1) <= 'Z')))) {
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString("A non-breaking tsheg, '.', appeared, but not like \"...,\" or \".,\" or \".dA\" or \".DA\".",
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
ACIPString.WARNING));
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
}
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
startOfString = i+1;
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
break; // end '.' case
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
// Classic tsheg bar enders:
case ' ':
case '\t':
case '\r':
case '\n':
case ',':
case '*':
case ';':
case '`':
case '#':
ACIP->TMW and ACIP->Unicode are now smart about when a newline is really a newline and when a space is really a tsheg. The space in {KA ,MDO} is a tsheg, but the space in {GA ,MDO} is not.
2003-09-04 04:04:21 +00:00
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
// The tsheg bar ends here; new token.
if (startOfString < i) {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(startOfString, i),
currentType));
}
ACIP->TMW and ACIP->Unicode are now smart about when a newline is really a newline and when a space is really a tsheg. The space in {KA ,MDO} is a tsheg, but the space in {GA ,MDO} is not.
2003-09-04 04:04:21 +00:00
// Insert a tsheg if necessary. ACIP files aren't
// careful, so "KA\r\n" and "GA\n" appear where "KA
// \r\n" and "GA \n" should appear.
if (('\r' == ch
|| '\n' == ch)
&& !al.isEmpty()
&& ((ACIPString)al.get(al.size() - 1)).getType() == ACIPString.TIBETAN_NON_PUNCTUATION) {
al.add(new ACIPString(" ",
ACIPString.TIBETAN_PUNCTUATION));
}
// Don't add in a "\r\n" or "\n" unless there's a
// blank line.
boolean rn = false;
if (('\n' != ch && '\r' != ch)
|| ((rn = ('\n' == ch && i >= 3 && s.charAt(i-3) == '\r' && s.charAt(i-2) == '\n' && s.charAt(i-1) == '\r'))
|| ('\n' == ch && i >= 1 && s.charAt(i-1) == '\n'))) {
al.add(new ACIPString(rn ? s.substring(i - 1, i+1) : s.substring(i, i+1),
ACIPString.TIBETAN_PUNCTUATION));
}
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
startOfString = i+1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
break; // end TIBETAN_PUNCTUATION case
default:
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
if (!bracketTypeStack.empty()) {
int stackTop = ((Integer)bracketTypeStack.peek()).intValue();
if (ACIPString.CORRECTION_START == stackTop && '?' == ch) {
// allow it through...
break;
}
}
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (i+1 == sl && 26 == (int)ch)
// Silently allow the last character to be ^Z,
// which just marks end of file.
break;
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
if (!(isNumeric(ch) || isAlpha(ch))) {
if (startOfString < i) {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(startOfString, i),
currentType));
}
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
if ((int)ch == 65533) {
al.add(new ACIPString("Found an illegal, unprintable character.",
ACIPString.ERROR));
if (null != errors)
errors.append("Offset " + i + " or maybe " + (i-numNewlines) + ": "
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
+ "Found an illegal, unprintable character.\n");
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
} else if ('\\' == ch) {
al.add(new ACIPString("Found a Sanskrit virama, \\, but the converter currently doesn't treat these properly. Sorry! Please do complain to the maintainers.",
ACIPString.ERROR));
if (null != errors)
errors.append("Offset " + i + " or maybe " + (i-numNewlines) + ": "
ACIP->Unicode, without going through TMW, is now possible, so long as \, the Sanskrit virama, is not used. Of the 1370-odd ACIP texts I've got here, about 57% make it through the gauntlet (fewer if you demand a vowel or disambiguator on every stack of a non-Tibetan tsheg bar).
2003-08-18 02:38:54 +00:00
+ "Found a Sanskrit virama, \\, but the converter currently doesn't treat these properly. Sorry! Please do complain to the maintainers.\n");
TMW->Wylie conversion now takes advantage of prefix rules, the rules that say "ya can take a ga prefix" etc. The ACIP->Unicode converter now gives warnings (optionally, and by default, inline). This converter now produces output even when lexical errors occur, but the output has errors and warnings inline.
2003-08-23 22:03:37 +00:00
} else {
al.add(new ACIPString("Found an illegal character, " + ch + ", with ordinal " + (int)ch + ".",
ACIPString.ERROR));
if (null != errors)
errors.append("Offset " + i + " or maybe " + (i-numNewlines) + ": "
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
+ "Found an illegal character, " + ch + ", with ordinal " + (int)ch + ".\n");
}
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
startOfString = i+1;
currentType = ACIPString.ERROR;
} else {
// Continue through the loop.
if (ACIPString.ERROR == currentType)
currentType = ACIPString.TIBETAN_NON_PUNCTUATION;
}
break; // end default case
}
}
if (startOfString < sl) {
al.add(new ACIPString(s.substring(startOfString, sl),
currentType));
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
}
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
if (waitingForMatchingIllegalClose) {
al.add(new ACIPString("UNEXPECTED END OF INPUT",
ACIPString.ERROR));
if (null != errors) {
errors.append("Offset END: "
+ "Truly unmatched open bracket found.\n");
}
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
}
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
if (!bracketTypeStack.empty()) {
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
al.add(new ACIPString("Unmatched open bracket found. A " + ((ACIPString.COMMENT == currentType) ? "comment" : "correction") + " does not terminate.",
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
ACIPString.ERROR));
if (null != errors) {
Jskad's converter now has ACIP-to-Unicode built in. There are known bugs; it is pre-alpha. It's usable, though, and finds tons of errors in ACIP input files, with the user deciding just how pedantic to be. The biggest outstanding bug is the silent one: treating { }, space, as tsheg instead of whitespace when we ought to know better.
2003-08-24 06:40:53 +00:00
errors.append("Offset END: "
+ "Unmatched open bracket found. A " + ((ACIPString.COMMENT == currentType) ? "comment" : "correction") + " does not terminate.\n");
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
}
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
}
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
if (startSlashIndex >= 0) {
al.add(new ACIPString("Slashes are supposed to occur in pairs, but the input had an unmatched '/' character.",
ACIPString.ERROR));
if (null != errors)
errors.append("Offset END: "
+ "Slashes are supposed to occur in pairs, but the input had an unmatched '/' character.\n");
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
}
if (startParenIndex >= 0) {
al.add(new ACIPString("Parentheses are supposed to occur in pairs, but the input had an unmatched parenthesis.",
ACIPString.ERROR));
if (null != errors)
errors.append("Offset END: "
+ "Unmatched open parenthesis, (, found.\n");
Fixed a couple of small bugs. Only 250 errors are reported now; this is important if you try to convert an English document.
2003-08-17 02:12:49 +00:00
if (maxErrors >= 0 && ++numErrors >= maxErrors) return null;
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
}
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
return al;
}
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
/** See implementation. */
private static boolean isNumeric(char ch) {
return ch >= '0' && ch <= '9';
}
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
/** See implementation. */
private static boolean isWhitespace(char ch) {
return ch == ' ' || ch == '\t' || ch == '\r' || ch == '\n';
}
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
/** See implementation. */
private static boolean isAlpha(char ch) {
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
return ch == '\'' // 23rd consonant
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
// combining punctuation, vowels:
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
|| ch == '%'
|| ch == 'o'
I'm now stricter about accepting alphabetic characters. F, Q, X, a, b, c, d, e, ... do not belong in ACIP, so the scanner rejects them. This should make it even easier to distinguish automatically between Tibetan and English texts.
2003-08-17 02:38:58 +00:00
|| ch == 'm'
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
|| ch == 'x'
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
|| ch == ':'
Improved the ACIP scanner (the part of the converter that says, "This is a correction, that's a comment, this is Tibetan, that's Latin (English), that's Tibetan inter-tsheg-bar punctuation, etc.) It now accepts more real-world ACIP files, i.e. it handles illegal constructs. The error checking is more user-friendly. There are now tests. Added some tsheg bars that Peter E. Hauer of Linguasoft sent me to the tests. Many thanks, Peter. I still need to implement rules that say, "This is not Tibetan, it must be Sanskrit, because that letter doesn't take a MA prefix."
2003-08-17 01:45:55 +00:00
|| ch == '^'
ACIP->Unicode, without going through TMW, is now possible, so long as \, the Sanskrit virama, is not used. Of the 1370-odd ACIP texts I've got here, about 57% make it through the gauntlet (fewer if you demand a vowel or disambiguator on every stack of a non-Tibetan tsheg bar).
2003-08-18 02:38:54 +00:00
// DLC FIXME: we must treat this guy like a vowel, a special vowel that numerals can take on. Until then, warn. || ch == '\\'
I've improved the ACIP tsheg bar scanner to handle a lot of illegal constructions that occur in practice.
2003-08-16 16:13:53 +00:00
|| ch == '-'
|| ch == '+'
I'm now stricter about accepting alphabetic characters. F, Q, X, a, b, c, d, e, ... do not belong in ACIP, so the scanner rejects them. This should make it even easier to distinguish automatically between Tibetan and English texts.
2003-08-17 02:38:58 +00:00
|| ((ch >= 'A' && ch <= 'Z') && ch != 'X' && ch != 'Q' && ch != 'F')
|| ch == 'i'
|| ch == 't'
|| ch == 'h'
|| ch == 'd'
|| ch == 'n'
|| ch == 's'
|| ch == 'h';
I now have a function that takes as input a String of ACIP and breaks up that String into tsheg bars, punctuation, etc., while finding errors. I've tested it some, but I'm not yet committing the tests. Next step: a converter that takes an ACIP file as input and outputs TMW+Latin.
2003-08-14 05:10:47 +00:00
}
}
Reference in a new issue Copy permalink