Working with duplicates in Deja Vu X3

Andrey Vinokurov wrote:

Hello,

I am proofreading a file with lots of duplicated strings, and want to hide them all except 1st occurrences (to proofread them too). Workflow with marking duplicates and SQL filter '(Duplicate = 0)' hides all dupes including 1st occurrences.
Is there a way to see 1 original per string and hide all other copies of it?

Many thanks in advance!

Selcuk Akyuz wrote:
All Segments + First Instance of Each Duplicate Segment:
(Duplicate = 0) OR (Duplicate = -1 AND DupNoCount = 0)

Selcuk Akyuz wrote:

Hi Andrey,


First Instance of Each Duplicate Segment:

Duplicate = -1 AND DupNoCount = 0


All Segments + First Instance of Each Duplicate Segment:

(Duplicate = 0) OR (Duplicate = -1 AND DupNoCount = 0)

mikhailo wrote:

Please help to make a filter for segments with spelling errors.

Selcuk Akyuz wrote:

AFAIK it is not possible with SQL but you can use the EV RTF file. Using the modified version of DVXEV v_1_1 dot file you can highlight spelling errors and add {spelling error}word{spelling error} tags; e.g.



There is a spelling {spelling error}erroor{spelling error} here.

Next you can use an SQL filter like

Target_XXXX LIKE "*{spelling error}*"

The DVXEV v_1_1 file was uploaded to Yahoo Deja Vu group long ago but it seems the file is deleted. I will send you a copy of the file.


In this file, two new macros were added for spell checking. Before running these two macros hide all columns except the Target column and make sure hidden formatting symbols are not displayed.


[Edited at 2016-02-24 22:34 GMT]

mikhailo wrote:
May be You now solution for segment separation on tabs for Office Live filter?

Selcuk Akyuz wrote:



I don't use the Live filter but the following Segmentation Rules (not Exceptions) may help.

Before split: ^$ After split: tab (copy/paste a tab character)
Before split: tab (copy/paste a tab character) After split: ^$

^$ is any letter (lowercase or uppercase), so you may consider adding new rules with ^# as well

I am not sure but ^? may catch all

Before split: ^? After split: tab (copy/paste a tab character)
Before split: tab (copy/paste a tab character) After split: ^?


----------------
Yes, it works even for multiple tab characters, e.g.

word1 word2tabtabword3
segmented as:
word1 word2
word3



[Edited at 2016-03-01 20:36 GMT]