You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
A quick analysis demonstrates that many specifications do not have a <listRef>. Most of them probably should.
fn.1
# have <listRef>
# do not
% do
% not
model.*
72
56
56%
44%
teidata.*
1
35
03%
97%
att.*
58
27
68%
32%
macro.*
6
2
75%
25%
listRef
0
1
all 1
outputRendition
0
1
all 1
paramList
0
1
all 1
Those last 3 are individual elements. I did not list the other 580+ elements that do have a <listRef>. (There are no specification files that have > 1.)
Note-to-self $ xsel -t -m "/*[count(//t:listRef)=0]" -f -n Source/Specs/*.xml | perl -pe 's,\..*,.,;' | rank
and the same with 1 instead of 0. Then created table of values by hand; then added percentages w/ Emacs macro & hand editing.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
A quick analysis demonstrates that many specifications do not have a
<listRef>
. Most of them probably should.<listRef>
Those last 3 are individual elements. I did not list the other 580+ elements that do have a
<listRef>
. (There are no specification files that have > 1.)Note-to-self
$ xsel -t -m "/*[count(//t:listRef)=0]" -f -n Source/Specs/*.xml | perl -pe 's,\..*,.,;' | rank
and the same with 1 instead of 0. Then created table of values by hand; then added percentages w/ Emacs macro & hand editing.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: