(24-12-2025, 05:31 PM)Jorge_Stolfi wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Like "ha be mus pa pam et ma mam". Then the same observation above would apply.
Latin syllables are more structured than most people realize, there are only about a thousand different Latin syllables in large texts. 10 bits of information => 10 slots would be more than enough for a code, because repetitions may be allowed of the some slot, which gives more information per slot, and maybe a few extra slots would be needed if the structure is preserved, in 3 parts (before the vowel, the vowel, after the vowel).
(24-12-2025, 05:31 PM)Jorge_Stolfi wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Unfortunately all available VMS transcription have only one code for "word space", irrespective of its length...
I have one that is much more detailed but I need to finish it and check it. I was thinking lately that I could use combinations of existing IVTFF separators "." and "," instead of specific characters that would break parsers:
,
,,
.
.,
..
...
I don't believe that spaces are significant anymore, so I lost interest years ago and didn't finish the transliteration.


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