// USFMSettings.txt
// 
// Controls how USFM files are interpreted. These defaults are hard-coded into
// the interpreter. They may be overridden in this file.
//
// ParaTExt provides the USFM format. cf http://paratext.org/about/usfm

// Defaults: (explanations follow)


SingularTags: pmo pm pmc pmr mi nb cls pc pr qr qc pb b m p z li qm q pi ph
SingularTagsWithNumbers: li qm q pi ph
SingularGreedyTags: cl cp cd qa sr mr  ms mte mt s sr  r  d  sp is v c
SingularGreedyTagsWithNumbers: ms mte mt s is
DoubleTextualTags: qs qac add dc ndx nd ord pn pro qt sig sls wg wh tl em bd it bdit no sc k w
DoubleTextualTagsWithNumbers: 
DoubleAnnotationTags: ca va vp fe bk xdc fdc fm fig f x rq xot xnt iqt
DoubleAnnotationTagsWithNumbers: 
SignificantWhitespace: false

ReplaceTag: /--newline--/\n/
ReplaceTag: /--nbsp--/\uA0/

ReplaceTag: /wj/\01/
ReplaceTag: /wj*/\01/

// ReplaceLiteral: /<</\u201C/
// ReplaceLiteral: /</\u2018/
// ReplaceLiteral: />>/\u201D/
// ReplaceLiteral: />/\u2019/


// Parameters in this file are CASE-SENSITIVE
//
// Comments start with '//'
//
// Long lines can be broken into multiple lines.
// The first line MAY NOT start with a space. Subsequent lines MUST
// start with a space. e.g.
//
//Parameter: Tag1 Tag2
// Tag3
//
//is equivalent to:
//
//Parameter: Tag1 Tag2 Tag3
//

// Singular tags are tags that do not require a closure. They will be deleted
// by the interpreter. e.g.
//
// SingularTags: ... pmo pm ...
//
// USFM:
// \v 23 They wrote a letter that said:
// \pmo We apostles and leaders send friendly greetings to all of you Gentiles who are followers of the Lord in Antioch, Syria, and Cilicia.
// \pm
// \v 24 We have heard that some people from here have terribly upset you by what they said. But we did not send them!
// 
// Processed into:
// Verse 23: They wrote a letter that said: We apostles and leaders send
// friendly greetings to all of you Gentiles who are followers of the Lord in
// Antioch, Syria, and Cilicia.
// Verse 24: We have heard that some people from here have terribly upset you by
// what they said. But we did not send them!
//
// SingularTagsWithNumbers are interpreted similarly to SingularTags, except
// they match tags with numbers after them.
// 
// SingularTagsWithNumbers: ... li ...
//
// Matches: \\li[0-9]+
//

//SingularTags: pmo pm pmc pmr mi nb cls pc pr qr qc pb b m p z li qm q pi ph
//SingularTagsWithNumbers: li qm q pi ph

// Singular greedy tags: All data up to the next singular greedy tag are
// consumed and ignored. Note: it is necessary to include v and c in this
// list, because \v and \c can act as 'stop' markers for other
// greedy tags.

//SingularGreedyTags: cl cp cd qa sr mr  ms mte mt s sr  r  d  sp is v c
//SingularGreedyTagsWithNumbers: ms mte mt s

// Double textual tags: The opening and closing tags are discarded.

//DoubleTextualTags: qs qac add dc ndx nd ord pn pro qt sig sls wg wh tl em bd
// it bdit no sc k w
//DoubleTextualTagsWithNumbers: 

// Double annotation tags: All data between the opening and closing tags are
// discarded

//DoubleAnnotationTags: ca va vp fe bk xdc fdc fm fig f x rq xot xnt iqt
//DoubleAnnotationTagsWithNumbers: 

// Determines whether multiple spaces in scripture text are collapsed
// into a single space (a la HTML)
// false -- Multiple spaces are collapsed
// true -- Every space is honoured, except those after tag openings
// SignificantWhitespace: false

// Replacement table. This has priority over all tags.
//
// ReplaceTag replaces only standard character sequences specified in USFM
// '~', '//'.
//
// --newline-- matches the '//' (discretionary line break) in USFM
// --nbsp-- matches the '~' (no-break space) in USFM
//
//ReplaceTag: /--newline--/\n/
//ReplaceTag: /--nbsp--/\uA0/
//
// Moreover, they can be used to specify replacements for tags (e.g. to replace
// tags with formatting markers.
// 
// tag matches \tag (opening tag)
// tag* matches \tag* (closing tag)
//
//ReplaceTag: /wj/\01/
//ReplaceTag: /wj*/\01/
//
// Replacement Texts:
//
// You can escape characters using octal sequences (\0123) and hex sequences
// (\u00A0). The commonly used escape sequences \r, \n, \b, \t and \\ are
// recognized.
//
// Replacements are specified using
// <CHAR> <TAG_TO_REPLACE> <CHAR> <REPLACEMENT TEXT> <CHAR>
//
// <CHAR> can be any non-space character. Therefore #wj#\01# is equivalent to
// $wj$\01$.
//
//
// ReplaceLiteral substitutes the replacement text for the literal sequence
// specified in the first part in all text sequences.
//
// For obvious reasons, USE CAREFULLY
//
//Examples:
//
//ReplaceLiteral: /favour/favor/
//ReplaceLiteral: /ß/ss/
//