Tree -h /mnt/cache/TV > "$LOCATION/$.log"Įcho "All done scanning disks. Tree -h /mnt/cache/Movies > "$LOCATION/$" Tree -h /mnt/disk$COUNTER/TV > "$LOCATION/$.log" Tree -h /mnt/disk$COUNTER/Movies > "$LOCATION/$" But hopefully it'll give you a starting point!Įcho "Scanning tree for disk$COUNTER/Movies" See also: Overview of Tags, Handling Tags, Showing Nearest Tags in Concord, Tag Concordancing, Types of Tag, Viewing the Tags, Using Tags as Text Selectors, Guide to handling the BNC.I started this a few months ago, but never got around to really optimizing it and rotating out old listings or compressing them. For example:Ī sample tag file for translation ( Documents\wsmith5\sgmltrns.tag) is included with your installation: you could make a new one by reading it in, altering it, and saving it under a new name.
The tag file ( BNC World.tag ) is included in your installation.Ī tag file for translation of one entity reference into another uses the following syntax: entity reference to be found + space + replacement. You can see the cream on purple colour for nouns too. The first tag is a "play media" tag, as is shown by the icon. Here is an example of what you see after selecting a tag file and pressing "Load". if you want to identify the speech of all characters in a play, and have a list of the characters, and they are marked up appropriately in the text file. In the examples using "section", Concord's "Nearest Tag" will find the section however remote in the text file it may be. description "noun" /colour="Cream on Purple" įinally, you can put in a descriptive label, using /description "label" like this:
Note UK spelling of "grey" and "colour".Īlso, you can put "/play media" if you wish a given tag, when found in your text files, to be able to attempt to play a sound or video file. The colour names are not case sensitive (though the tags are). 'Grey','Silver','Light Grey','Dark Grey','Medium Grey'. 'Green','Olive','Dollar Green','Grey-Green','Lime', Tags will by default be displayed in a standard tag colour (default=grey) but you can specify the foreground & background for tags which you want to be displayed differently by putting Sample tag list files for BNC handling (e.g bnc world.tag ) are included with your installation (in your Documents\wsmith5 folder): you could make a new tag file by reading one of them in, altering it, and saving it under a new name. (In this last example it'll cut only if, and if is found beyond that.)Ī tag file for tags to retain contains a simple list of all the tags you want to retain. Mark-up to exclude will cut out the whole string from the opening to the closing tag inclusive. because you're processing a play and want only the actors' words. Where you want to exclude the whole stretch above from your concordance or word list, e.g. A bald-headed man is sitting reading the News of the World. Ī tag file for stretches of mark-up like this A public library in London. But the more you use, the more work WordSmith has to do, of course and it will take time & memory. Write one entry on each line.Īny number of pre-defined tags can be stored.
Use notepad or any other plain text editor, to create a new. Otherwise, prepare your tag list file in the same way as for Stop Lists. And use ? to represent any single character ( will pick up, , etc.), or * to represent any number of characters (e.g. You can use # to represent a number (e.g. Tags conventionally begin with but the first & last characters of the tag can be any symbol.ĭon't use [ to insert comments in a tag file, since [ is useful as a potential tag symbol.
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