28-03-2022, 05:04 PM
(This post was last modified: 28-03-2022, 07:57 PM by RobGea.
Edit Reason: added semi-colon to @notation
)
If you're on Windows an easy way is just install 'Code::Blocks' it comes with MinGW GCC then you can use CodeBlocks IDE to compile ivtt.
though then you cannot use the tasty unix recipes in the previous posts.
Anyway, today i wanted the Circular text only from the ZL transcription,so after some study this seemed to do the job.
from windows cmd line:
ivtt.exe -x7 +@C ZL_ivtff_1r.txt outputfile.txt
command break down:
'-x7' Turn into a text‐only Ascii file, preserving uncertain spaces, basically cut all the trimmings and keep the text only.
'+@C' Selects all loci of generic type C (Circular text ).
'ZL_ivtff_1r.txt' = version of ZL transcription
Also this command took the 1st letter from square brackets (alternate reading) - idk which part was responsible for that.
Note: question marks are kept and so are the '@123;' notation for rare characters.
though then you cannot use the tasty unix recipes in the previous posts.
Anyway, today i wanted the Circular text only from the ZL transcription,so after some study this seemed to do the job.
from windows cmd line:
ivtt.exe -x7 +@C ZL_ivtff_1r.txt outputfile.txt
command break down:
'-x7' Turn into a text‐only Ascii file, preserving uncertain spaces, basically cut all the trimmings and keep the text only.
'+@C' Selects all loci of generic type C (Circular text ).
'ZL_ivtff_1r.txt' = version of ZL transcription
Also this command took the 1st letter from square brackets (alternate reading) - idk which part was responsible for that.
Note: question marks are kept and so are the '@123;' notation for rare characters.