Exactly seven months ago, I released a generic library, inflexion, and said I’d soon follow it up with the Greek-specific stuff. While I did open-source the latter on GitHub as greek-inflexion shortly thereafter, I didn’t want to announce it here until it was further along. I’m happy to say it now is.

I’ve put together slides and a voice-over to further explain Greek accent placement from a moraic point-of-view.

Three weeks ago I fixed a few bugs in greek-accentuation and ended up doing three releases (although I only blogged about two at the time). I’ve now done a fourth bug fix release: 1.0.4.

Cleaning up code as part of another bug fix to greek-accentuation led me to update an old diagram I’d done showing the Greek accentuation possibilities in terms of morae.

Hot on the heels of the 1.0.1 bug fix, I’ve released 1.0.2 with another fix, this time in the persistent accent placement. So I thought I’d explain how persistent accent placement is implemented and what the bug was.

A minor bug fix release that fixes a problem with add_necessary_breathing.

Occasionally I get in to conversations about the Greek middle (or voice in general) but I’ve never written down my thoughts on the topic. Here’s an attempt to summarize my current thinking although there’s nothing particularly novel about it.

greek-accentuation has finally hit 1.0.0 with a couple more functions and a module layout change.

This is part 7 of a series of blog posts about modelling stems and principal part lists and looks in even more detail at the format of the principal parts list in the DCC verbs.

This is part 6 of a series of blog posts about modelling stems and principal part lists and looks more precisely at the format of the principal parts list in the DCC verbs.