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doc:en:importingglyphs [2013/02/09 10:55]
rosmord
doc:en:importingglyphs [2022/01/12 09:53] (current)
dmorandi [Attaching codes to drawings, and inserting them in JSesh]
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 Importing drawings is easy. JSesh can read: Importing drawings is easy. JSesh can read:
- * true type fonts  +  ​* true type fonts  
- * .tml and bzr files, which can be created with JSesh'​s forerunner, tksesh.  +  * .tml and bzr files, which can be created with JSesh'​s forerunner, tksesh.  
- * SVG files+  * SVG files
  
 Simply click on the "​import file" button, and select the file which contains your picture(s). You can use the navigation buttons (those with arrows) to browse the available signs. Simply click on the "​import file" button, and select the file which contains your picture(s). You can use the navigation buttons (those with arrows) to browse the available signs.
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 Be carefull when giving signs a name. You want your files to be readable by anyone, so be faithfull to the "​Manuel de codage"​. Our current suggestions are the following: Be carefull when giving signs a name. You want your files to be readable by anyone, so be faithfull to the "​Manuel de codage"​. Our current suggestions are the following:
  
-  * If you create your own version of a sign in the Manuel (either because it isn't available in JSesh yet, or you don't like the default sign provided, use either the standard Manuel de codage for the sign, or use the following notation: ​US uid gardiner ​code, where uid is the user id. +  * If you create your own version of a sign in the Manuel (either because it isn't available in JSesh yet, or you don't like the default sign provided, use either the standard Manuel de codage for the sign, or use the following notation: ​USuid Gardiner ​code, where uid is the user id. 
-  * When you create a sign which you consider as a variant of a standard sign, you should build its name like that: USuid+Gardiner Code+"​VAR"​+VARIANT CODE where : Gardiner Code is the standard Manuel de codage code for the base sign and VARIANT CODE is usually an uppercase ​le. \\ The Ramesside usual form for the hare has a Seth animal tail. If I want to distinguish it from the "​normal"​ sign, I can call it US1E34VARA. +  * When you create a sign which you consider as a variant of a standard sign, you should build its name like that: USuid+Gardiner Code+"​VAR"​+VARIANT CODE where : Gardiner Code is the standard Manuel de codage code for the base sign and VARIANT CODE is usually an uppercase ​letter. \\ The Ramesside usual form for the hare has a Seth animal tail. If I want to distinguish it from the "​normal"​ sign, I can call it US1E34VARA. 
-  * When the sign you create corresponds to a completely new sign, give it a code of the form: USuid+Gardiner Category + NUMBER +"​XT"​+OPTIONNAL ​VARIANT CODE. \\ You are free to choose the number you like, but I would suggest you try to find a logical layout. It would also be better if this number does not correspond to a "​standard"​ sign (to avoid confusing innocent users of other softwares), So you can for instance start your numbering at 1000. Note also that the number should not contain leading zeros. The Category should be correct, and if you really don't have a clue, you should use the Aa category. "​Ff"​ is reserved for signs used specifically when transcribing hieratic.\\ Example : the Harp Louvre E 116 A has recently been published by C. Barbotin (La voix des hiéroglyphes,​ p. 66-67), and in its text appears the unknown sign . I can create this sign, and give it, for instance, the code US1Aa1000XT. On the other hand, the Israel Stela contains a sign which is most probably a griffin, but does not correspond to any registered griffin sign in the manuel. So I gave it the code US1E162VARA,​ because E162 is a griffin sign.+  * When the sign you create corresponds to a completely new sign, give it a code of the form: USuid+Gardiner Category + NUMBER +"​XT"​+OPTIONAL ​VARIANT CODE. \\ You are free to choose the number you like, but I would suggest you try to find a logical layout. It would also be better if this number does not correspond to a "​standard"​ sign (to avoid confusing innocent users of other softwares), So you can for instance start your numbering at 1000. Note also that the number should not contain leading zeros. The Category should be correct, and if you really don't have a clue, you should use the Aa category. "​Ff"​ is reserved for signs used specifically when transcribing hieratic.\\ Example : the Harp Louvre E 116 A has recently been published by C. Barbotin (La voix des hiéroglyphes,​ p. 66-67), and in its text appears the unknown sign <image missing>. I can create this sign, and give it, for instance, the code US1Aa1000XT. On the other hand, the Israel Stela contains a sign which is most probably a griffin, but does not correspond to any registered griffin sign in the manuel. So I gave it the code US1E162VARA,​ because E162 is a griffin sign.
   * Using this system when importing texts from other softwares: it is possible that other softwares provide their own "non standard"​ codes. If you want to import texts from those software into JSesh, you might need to give a name to the new signs they contain (note that fonts are usually protected by copyright laws, so you will need to redraw the signs yourself, either by adaptating existing JSesh signs or by finding a picture of the signs in original hieroglyphic sources). For compatibility purposes, the following user codes can be used for other softwares: winglyph 1000 macscribe 1001 inscribe 1002 got 1003 visualglyph 1004 If you think of other softwares I should add, please tell me.   * Using this system when importing texts from other softwares: it is possible that other softwares provide their own "non standard"​ codes. If you want to import texts from those software into JSesh, you might need to give a name to the new signs they contain (note that fonts are usually protected by copyright laws, so you will need to redraw the signs yourself, either by adaptating existing JSesh signs or by finding a picture of the signs in original hieroglyphic sources). For compatibility purposes, the following user codes can be used for other softwares: winglyph 1000 macscribe 1001 inscribe 1002 got 1003 visualglyph 1004 If you think of other softwares I should add, please tell me.
   * standard manuel de codage code. You will find these codes in Hannig'​s WB, for instance. A number of lists are also available on the web. Please, note that using the codes is one thing, but that the actual signs drawing in the fonts of other softwares are legally protected. So, have to come with you own versions of the signs, either from actual sources or by re-creating them. You will find more information on signs drawing in the next section. In our example, your duck would replace the normal one, so it would have code "​G39"​.   * standard manuel de codage code. You will find these codes in Hannig'​s WB, for instance. A number of lists are also available on the web. Please, note that using the codes is one thing, but that the actual signs drawing in the fonts of other softwares are legally protected. So, have to come with you own versions of the signs, either from actual sources or by re-creating them. You will find more information on signs drawing in the next section. In our example, your duck would replace the normal one, so it would have code "​G39"​.
doc/en/importingglyphs.1360403723.txt.gz · Last modified: 2016/10/12 14:14 (external edit)