binmode STDOUT, ":utf8";
eval { no warnings; binmode $DB::OUT, ":utf8"; };
-my( $informat, $inbase, $outformat, $help, $linear, $HACK )
- = ( '', '', '', '', 1, 0 );
+my( $informat, $inbase, $outformat, $help, $linear, $name, $HACK )
+ = ( '', '', '', '', 1, 'Tradition', 0 );
-GetOptions( 'i|in=s' => \$informat,
- 'b|base=s' => \$inbase,
- 'o|out=s' => \$outformat,
+GetOptions( 'i|in=s' => \$informat,
+ 'b|base=s' => \$inbase,
+ 'o|out=s' => \$outformat,
'l|linear!' => \$linear,
- 'h|help' => \$help,
- 'hack' => \$HACK,
+ 'n|name' => \$name,
+ 'h|help' => \$help,
+ 'hack' => \$HACK,
);
if( $help ) {
help( "$informat input needs a base text" );
}
-# CSV parsing requires a filename; XML parsing requires a string.
my $input = $ARGV[0];
-unless( $informat eq 'KUL' || $informat eq 'CSV' ) {
- my @lines;
- open( INFILE, "$input" ) or die "Could not read $input";
- binmode INFILE, ':utf8';
- @lines = <INFILE>;
- close INFILE;
- $input = join( '', @lines );
-}
# First: read the base. Make a graph, but also note which
# nodes represent line beginnings.
-my %args = ( $informat => $input,
+my %args = ( 'input' => $informat,
+ 'file' => $input,
'linear' => $linear );
$args{'base'} = $inbase if $inbase;
+$args{'name'} = $name if $name;
my $tradition = Text::Tradition->new( %args );
### Custom hacking