Special Emacs modes

The Emacs mode definitions are located in project directory $GTHOME/tools/emacs under svn. Copy the relevant files to your emacs directory in your home directory (or better: use a direct path). Load the file by adding the command to your .emacs file:

• (load “$GTHOME/tools/emacs/file-name”)

correct-corpus-mode

The file containing the mode definitions is correct.el. Command to add to your .emacs file:

(load "$GTHOME/tools/emacs/correct")

Start the mode by typing

M-x correct-corpus-mode

The keystrokes are:

• C-c f:
  Looks for the next cohort with several readings
• C-c c:
  Adds a correct tag and proceeds to the next cohort
• C-c x:
  Adds a correct tag and proceeds to the next line in the same cohort
• C-c t:
  Passes by already marked cohorts (not fully working)

namelex-mode

The file containing the mode definitions is namelex.el. Command to add to your .emacs file:

(load "$GTHOME/tools/emacs/namelex")

Start the mode by typing

M-x namelex-mode

The keystrokes are:

• a:
  adds tag -ani
• b:
  -obj
• f:
  -fem
• m:
  -mal
• n:
  For (skipping and) searching the next NAME
• o:
  -org
• p:
  -plc
• r:
  -surplc
• s:
  -sur
• t:
  -tit
• u:
  -surmal

Note that when using the namelex-mode, its difficult to do anything else (since the characters are reserved for tagging). Change the mode for example to text-mode to do some other editing than tagging and then back to namelex-mode for tagging.

gender-assign-mode

The file containing the mode definitions is genderassign.el. The purpose of the mode is to make it easier to assign gender to lexicon files.

Command to add to your .emacs file:

(load "$GTHOME/tools/emacs/genderassign")

Start the mode by typing

M-x genderassign-mode

The keystrokes are:

• f:
  feminines
• m:
  masculines
• n:
  Neuters
• x:
  next xxx string