Quote:
Originally Posted by DiapDealer
You still haven't explained how. Unless you already know what the numbers are "supposed" to be, how will seeing them (broken down or lumped together) speed things up?  |
Thank you for taking some interest in this question.
First, please have a look at all my regex (see above). I use them for each of my books, one after another after I exported to EPUB3 an odt file using the Sigil plugin ODTImport.
They are tuned to this specific workflow. I know beforehand that the book to be processed has, depending on the case, say about ten images, 100 endnotes, some tables, some superscript, some degrees, not to forget five or six regex for adding
nnbsp everywhere according to French rules, one other regex is for stylesheet, and so on. So I know in advance which ones will yield a positive result, while for some others a zero can be correct. A look at the information line is enough to know if the regex has been processed. This is true for one regex.
When you have 15 regex, it just takes you 15 times more to perform this task. Is that complicated? A computer can process the whole group in no time because it's all about elementary computing, but for the reasons given above, unhappily I can't rely on the cumulative result and I miss a breakdown count.
