Thanks everyone for suggestions. I'll give them all a try.
That said, the emacs recommendation is nearly a religious conversion
recommendation. (I'm on the vi side of the vi verses emacs debate. I
suppose as long as it doesn't kill me I should give it a try, though I'm
not certain what impact
So far the discussion is around whether the xml is well-formed.
Once you get that working, then you need to make sure it is valid wrt the OSIS
schema.
There's an old tool that will convert sgml to well-formed xml. I think it was
James Clark's sx. I've used it successfully on initial conversions
Dreaded grammar error: s/If you're document/your document/
:)
On Sep 21, 2012, at 1:27 PM, DM Smith dmsm...@crosswire.org wrote:
So far the discussion is around whether the xml is well-formed.
Once you get that working, then you need to make sure it is valid wrt the
OSIS schema.
There's
The sx command is available as osx from the open jade package in many linux
distributions.
On Sep 21, 2012 12:29 PM, DM Smith dmsm...@crosswire.org wrote:
So far the discussion is around whether the xml is well-formed.
Once you get that working, then you need to make sure it is valid wrt the
Here is a simple perl script that will check many xml files for errors
(following the assumptions listed below). I think the diagnostics are
relatively easy to understand.
#!/usr/bin/perl
# BSD License
use strict;
my $lineNum = 0;
my $element = ;
my $tagName = ;
my @tagStack = ();
lines:
I was incorrect. You were correct.
I've made the following corrections to this iu-utf8.conf file.
Changed the ᐰ character to ᐲ (pii)
Changed the ᑍ character to ᑏ (tii)
Changed the ᓁ character to ᓃ (nii)
Changed the ᐂ character to ᐁ (ai)
Changed the ᑬ character to ᑮ (kii)
Changed the ᕅ character
