Based on a character vectors and up to three label arguments, create an object where those arguments are attributes. These are:
source: Where the text comes from. This will be printed in the first line of the example, without word alignment.
translation: Free translation. This will be printed as the last line of the example, without word alignment and in quotation marks if so desired.
label: Named label of the example, for cross-references.
lengths: This is computed within the function, not provider, and it's the number of items identified in each gloss line.
Usage
new_gloss_data(
gloss_lines,
source = NULL,
translation = NULL,
label = NULL,
trans_quotes = getOption("glossr.trans.quotes", "\"")
)Arguments
- gloss_lines
Lines for glossing, as a list
- source
(Optional) Source of example
- translation
(Optional) Free translation
- label
(Optional) Example label
- trans_quotes
(Optional) Quotes to surround the free translation with.
Details
This function is mostly for internal use, but may be useful for debugging or
checking the output of specific calls. Normally, it's best to use
as_gloss() or gloss_df().
Note that, unlike as_gloss(), new_gloss_data requires a list
of gloss lines.