All sources are TAN files, so no source rights should be declared--they're already stated refers to the ID of one or more <source>s refers to the ID of only one <source> marks parts of a source that have been ignored or should be skipped, either shallowly (default) or deeply. Note, the shallow skip of a <div> may result in the source with leaf divs that have the same reference, breaking the Leaf Div Uniqueness Rule (LDUR). See main.xml#leaf_div_uniqueness_rule This element is useful for ignoring extraneous divs, e.g., where a source has introduced divs that do not exist in other versions of the same work. For example, a transcription may group the topmost divisions of a text into parts, or may adopt superfluous divisions (e.g., introducing a <div> for chapter in the New Testament book Philemon, which does not have more than one chapter, and can be identified purely by verse). provisionally reassigns values of @n's in class 1 sources, or their calculated ref value, to another value. Values of @n will be renamed before attempting to rename references. Only the first renaming match will be applied. specifies an amount by which an series of @n values or the last component in a series of @ref values should be incremented or decremented. provides the new name for an @n or reference that is to be renamed provides the new ref for a <div> that is to be renamed declares an ad hoc equivalence between works or @n values. This is useful for handling sources that have not used the the same <IRI>s in defining works that you believe to be equivalent, or for associating values of @n that should be treated as synonymous. Equating is transitive and greedy. If work A is defined with <IRI> X, work B with <IRI>s X and Y, and work C with only <IRI> Y, then works A and C will be automatically equated. This element does not imply that the works are necessarily one and the same, or than the @n values are the same. It merely states that, for the purposes of this alignment, they should be treated as equivalent. identifies word fragments that should be moved from one ref to another indicates a ref to which the preceding <tok>s should be moved. Option to include an internal id. Not needed in TAN-A-lm files. indicates whether skipping should be done shallowly (default) or deeply is used by class-2 files to point to one or more <div-type>s in class-1 files. Permits multiple values separated by spaces. refers to one or more <div>s. <div-ref>s are expanded against @src/@work and @ref. That is, a <div-ref> points to every div of every source cited. identifies one or more words or word fragments. Used by class 2 files to make assertions about specific words. In TAN-A-div and TAN-A-tok files, <tok> has no linguistic connotations; in TAN-A-lm, it normally does. <tok>s that are restricted to a single token, or a portion of a single token. This is the normal behavior of <tok>. Multiple values in @src, @ref, and @pos will result in expansion across all values. But multiple values of @chars are taken to refer to the constituent parts of a single <tok> and so no expansion occurs on @chars. This syntax allows multiple <tok>s to be collapsed into a single one, to save space and perhaps enhance legibility. For example, a <tok> with 2 values for @src, 3 for @ref, 4 for @pos, and 5 for @chars will result in a <tok> that points to 24 tokens, each of which is filtered to the same five characters (by position, not content). Put another way, <tok src="X" ref="a" pos="1"/> and <tok src="X" ref="a" pos="2"/> is always identical to <tok src="X" ref="a" pos="1-2"/> If you wish to treat multiple word fragments as a single token, use <group>. groups references that should be treated as a single passage. points to a single token that is the start of a range of tokens to be selected points to a single token that is the end of a range of tokens to be selected lists references to one or more <div>s. It consists of one or more simple references joined by commas or hyphens. A simple reference is a string value that points to a single <div>, e.g., "1 1". Truncation is allowed. For example, 1 1 - 3 will be interpreted first as 1 1 through 1 3; if that is invalid, it will be interpeted as 1 1 through 3. Other examples: '2.4 - 7, 9', 'iv 7 - 9' In a range with members of uneven depth, those <div>s that are closest to the shallowest member are retrieved. For example, 2 - 3 2 2 might fetch 2, 3 1, 3 2 1, 3 2 2 (and not 3 or 3 1 1). For more, see main.xml#class_2_body specifies a particular word token by means of its string value. Treated as a constrained regular expression (the expression must match the entire token, case-sensitive). For more see main.xml#attr_pos_and_val .+ lists one items, specified through Arabic numerals and the keyword 'last' or 'last-X' (where X is a valid number). Examples: '1', 'last', 'last-3 - last-1' For more see main.xml#attr_pos_and_val lists one or more items, specified through Arabic numerals and the keyword 'last' or 'last-X' (where X is a valid number), joined with commas or hyphens. Examples: '1', 'last', 'last-3 - last-1', '1, 3, 5, 7 - 11, last-8, last' For more see main.xml#attr_pos_and_val list of one or more characters, specified through Arabic numerals, the keyword 'last' or 'last-X' (where X is a valid number), joined with commas or hyphens. Examples: '1', 'last', 'last-3 - last-1', '1, 3, 5, 7 - 11, last-8, last'