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Through a mail from D. Kaltsas I have been made aware that a problem in the DDBDP has been encountered:
"I could not find Μαχάτου or Ζηνοδότωι in P.Genova IV 158, but could find αχατου and ηνοδοτωι, meaning there is something the matter with the Μ and the Ζ: most probably that they are the Roman letters rather than the Greek ones. "
I checked that specific text by looking for \u004D (LATIN CAPITAL LETTER M). The analysis is correct. A Latin capital letter (\u004D did not distinguish for me in oXygen the difference between capital and lower case, but gave me all "m"s) is used in Μαχάτου in line 4 of that text at code line 56.
"Experimenting, I got the same result with Μεμφεως (non invenitur) and εμφεως (inventum est) in P.Genova IV 132. "
Is there "some way of estimating the extent of the problem. Just P.Genova IV or more? And just these two letters or other ones shared between the two alphabets, too?"
@hcayless Can you give some guidance as to how best to tackle the problem(s)? There is probably a regex which one could design to cover all Latin characters in all sections of text marked with XML lang 'grc'. Even with a bit of thought that goes a bit beyond what I can do effectively.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Huh. I've just done a search and found a bunch of these. And not even just Latin characters sneaking into Greek. There are Greek chars sneaking into Latin! Very odd. I'll play around with seeing what I can do via find and replace to start with.
Reason I ask is that I had to transcode a non Unicode Greek font to Unicode for the P.Genova IV files. I have just tested the "M" in Μαχάτου of the line quoted above. And indeed in the file the M is a Latin one.
If it is only in those P.Genova IV files then my transcoding (a bad one as it turns out) will be the source of the mess.
Through a mail from D. Kaltsas I have been made aware that a problem in the DDBDP has been encountered:
"I could not find Μαχάτου or Ζηνοδότωι in P.Genova IV 158, but could find αχατου and ηνοδοτωι, meaning there is something the matter with the Μ and the Ζ: most probably that they are the Roman letters rather than the Greek ones. "
I checked that specific text by looking for \u004D (LATIN CAPITAL LETTER M). The analysis is correct. A Latin capital letter (\u004D did not distinguish for me in oXygen the difference between capital and lower case, but gave me all "m"s) is used in Μαχάτου in line 4 of that text at code line 56.
"Experimenting, I got the same result with Μεμφεως (non invenitur) and εμφεως (inventum est) in P.Genova IV 132. "
Is there "some way of estimating the extent of the problem. Just P.Genova IV or more? And just these two letters or other ones shared between the two alphabets, too?"
@hcayless Can you give some guidance as to how best to tackle the problem(s)? There is probably a regex which one could design to cover all Latin characters in all sections of text marked with XML lang 'grc'. Even with a bit of thought that goes a bit beyond what I can do effectively.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: