Closed martindholmes closed 8 months ago
In the context of TEI lex 0, we are not using <re>
anymore but only the (now) recursive <entry>
. We probably need to align <re>
in documenting that it can be recursive indeed.
Given that <entry>
is recursive, is <re>
needed at all anymore; i.e., is it just syntactic sugar for <entry type="related">
? (It would mean allowing <entry>
in the content models of <cit>
, <dictScrap>
, <entryFree>
, and <nym>
, which currently allow <superEntry>
and <re>
, but not <entry>
.
there is quite some legacy usage of <re>
and I would not drop it too quickly. But yes, step by step the TEI guidelines could align with TEI Lex 0 and recommend the systematic usage of <superEntry>
). BTW, we use type="relatedEntry"
.
So my suggested steps are:
<re>
, with the suggestion that the value "relatedEntry" be used on <entry>
. (@laurentromary suggests the deprecation period should be a long one, and I see no reason to try to make it short)<superEntry>
, too. <re>
elements." Changes saved directly to dev since it is minor editorial change.<re>
. (See issue #2487).<superEntry>
, too. (See issue #2488).
The Dictionaries chapter says this:
"the re element is defined to contain the same elements as an entry element, with the exception that it may not contain any nested re elements." https://www.tei-c.org/Vault/P5/4.6.0/doc/tei-p5-doc/en/html/DI.html#DITPRE
But the schema allows nested re elements.