Open funderburkjim opened 2 years ago
AP 10820608 28. Nov 2006 apte.all
BOR 3634722 21. Jul 2006 Barooah01-783-c
BOR 3637602 27. Nov 2006 boroo.all
BUR 3586043 17. Jan 2008 burnouf.all
BUR 3398143 16. Nov 2006 burnouf-c
CAE 3481328 7. Jan 2008 CAPPELLE.ALL
CCS 2304849 3. Jan 2008 ccs.all
GRA 4467060 27. Dez 2007 gras.all
MD 4483335 27. Dez 2006 mcd.all
MW 27730409 9. Jun 2010 MONIER.ALL (Internal file date 30.11.04)
PD 20766014 27. Nov 2006 pd1-6
PD 5935771 19. Jan 2007 pd1-6c.zip
PW 18105108 29. Jan 2007 pw.all
PWG 42227087 1. Dez 2006 pwg.all
SCH 3024153 30. Jan 2008 SCHMIDT.ALL
STC 3802283 25. Nov 2006 stchoupak-c
WIL 7054822 28. Dez 2006 Wilson.all
WIL 2998352 26. Nov 2005 wilson-a.txt
WIL 6947682 22. Jun 2006 Wilson-c
Currently this folder is located at update/orig.
@funderburkjim is this also at the GitHub? and would you pl. give the full path to this folder?
14 of the dictionaries are represented here.
Date stands for last edited? But we do not know when created?
url can be inferred from home url. Files can be retrieved with curl. Would prefer not to put full url here.
Dates are the file-system dates. Not sure of 'creation' date. Perhaps @thomasincambodia would know?
Some (all?) of these files are in the cp1252 encoding. They may be converted to utf8 encoding by a simple python program. cp1252_to_utf8.py. For example
python cp1252_utf8.py boroo.all boroo_all_utf8.txt
I remember recently downloading the utf8 files from somewhere, after you mentioned them to be present.
Would prefer not to put full url here.
Email it?
Have emailed.
The many digitizations of sanskrit dictionaries by @thomasincambodia can be divided into three portions: Before the 'DFG-NEH Project 2010-2013' and during this DFG-NEH project, and digitizations after the DFG-NEH project.
There is a folder on the Cologne server which contains the original early digitizations as provided by Thomas. Currently this folder is located at update/orig.
For these dictionaries, the current digital form on the https://www.sanskrit-lexicon.uni-koeln.de/ website derives ultimately from these original forms, though the derivation is often circuitous.
14 of the dictionaries are represented here.