I have some old sermon notes - MS Word docs - with bits of Greek in them, entered in the GraecaII font that used to come with Logos. Recently, of course, unicode fonts have taken over to take care of Greek bits, and I no longer have GraecaII on my machine, so that the 'Greek bits' now appear in Roman letters.
There used to be a feature, either of Logos or of Word, by which I could run a Word doc through a quick process in which it would find all the GraecaII bits and replace them with unicode Greek. I have used this on and off over the years. Now I want to use it again, but can't for the life of me remember where this feature lives.
this doesn't work - at least not on my Word 2007 installation. I tried Dan Wallace's Romans Outline from here -introduction-argument-and-outline, which contains a small number of words in a font "Greek" (which Word recognizes as lacking on my machine). If I try to replace by KadmosU (unicode Greek font) it remains gibberish (says "aJmarthvswmen" in KadmosU instead of converting to ἁμαρτήσωμεν as the Libronix feature does, when I first replace "Greek" to "Graeca").
EDIT: Graham, this does work for non-unicode fonts: I used your feature to change the text in a not-installed font that should be Greek in the document above into TekniaGreek (a free, non-unicode Greek font by Bill Mounce, available from Teknia.com) - this of course changes the gibberish into legible Greek text. What blew me out of the water is that the Logos PB converter now (4.3 SR6) reads non-unicode Greek and makes a PB out of it without using the L3 feature!
David Matthew:There used to be a feature, either of Logos or of Word, by which I could run a Word doc through a quick process in which it would find all the GraecaII bits and replace them with unicode Greek.
However, you may not need this tool if you use the Word built-in feature of font conversion (as Graham showed earlier) to a non-unicode font such as TekniaGreek or, if you nevertheless want to convert to Unicode, you may find some tools mentioned in this thread
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If None, no stop words will be used. In this case, setting max_dfto a higher value, such as in the range (0.7, 1.0), can automatically detectand filter stop words based on intra corpus document frequency of terms.
When building the vocabulary ignore terms that have a documentfrequency strictly higher than the given threshold (corpus-specificstop words).If float in range [0.0, 1.0], the parameter represents a proportion ofdocuments, integer absolute counts.This parameter is ignored if vocabulary is not None.
The stop_words_ attribute can get large and increase the model sizewhen pickling. This attribute is provided only for introspection and canbe safely removed using delattr or set to None before pickling.
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in that example, you guys have converted what you want to Arabic Presentation Forms-B Unicode with 3rd party apps.
this is not suitable and not possible for me to find out a working 3rd party converter that can convert the Persian text to correct unicode.
because (almost) each character in Persian have 4,5 style to show .
the last things is also i cant convert the string to unicode in microEJ java the out put is not unicode anymore, and also is normal unicode not the Arabic Presentation Forms-B Unicode,it is plain text because of limitation.
ok,
i wish i could have that source and edit it my self because ,i am doing a project with microej in Farsi and i need it.
btw i have only one choice left to solve this problem, that is a Arabic text to Forms-B Unicode converter like exactly what you guys did in github example.
caa09b180b