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preachermax

Member Since 19 Jan 2018
Offline Last Active Jan 07 2024 09:20 PM
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Topics I've Started

Encrypting modules for commercial release

01 September 2021 - 06:52 AM

I haven't made any posts or contributions in a few years.  I have immersed myself in developing a way to convert renaissance Greek and Latin (and possibly Hebrew) manuscripts into text with fonts matching the original works. Such manuscripts exist in various image formats in several repositories around the world.

 

From there, I intended to create E-Sword and TheWord modules from OCR'd images.  Thank the Lord, both ministries have hung around long enough for me to get here.  

 

My starting point is the Erasmus 1516 original printed version of the New Testament.  After 5 years of God making ways where there were none,  I have finally finished with a SQLite3 database containing the Gospel of Matthew.  And I just completed the Python code that does all the work.  The result is that the code generates both modules, with a lot of helpful interaction, up to and including Strong's, RMAC, Lemmas, and English. 

 

A  screenshot: is attached.

 

 

My plan is to release both free and commercial modules.  The free one will be just the text, Ma'am and will only permit personal use of the required font.

The feature rich versions will be commercial. I have no idea how much to charge. And at the current pace, the entire thing will be ready sometime early next year.

 

But I do need to know how to encrypt the SQLite modules in preparation for release at BibleSupport, E-Sword, and The Word.

 

Thanks for any help you can give.  The faster I can generate a small income, the more time I can dedicate to future projects like:

 

Erasmus Versions from 1519, 1522, 1527, and 1535

Complutension PolyGlot

Stephanus 1550

 

I am starting here, but I will eventually need to join with all three ministries to reach the first big release milestone.

 

This is historical technology for sharing God's word for as far back as the extant body of manuscripts goes.  And the Devil don't like it. 

 

So, I covet your prayers.

 

In Him,

 

Max