AnkiWeb
- Rating
- 6 (π 4 Β· π 2)
- Updated
- 2018-08-21
- Anki versions
- unknown
- Description language
- en
AnkiWeb addon 1919255515
Fills a Reading field with Anki-style furigana using Furitsuki when an Expression field loses focus, requiring Java.
Open on AnkiWeb GitHub Ask about alternatives
abandoned
| Min Anki | Max Anki | Updated |
|---|---|---|
| 2.1.0 | β | 2018-08-21 |
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Parses HTML ruby furigana from Japanese expression fields into separate hiragana/reading and kanji fields for selected decks and note types, enabling better compatibility with other addons.
Generates and bulk-generates Japanese furigana readings and adds pitch accents to Anki cards, with configurable fields and compatible note types.
Automatically populates a KanjiInfo field with styled HTML kanji dataβmeanings, radicals, primitives, relationships, and vocabulary examplesβon startup, browsing, review, or manual bulk populate.
Adds or removes furigana on Japanese Anki card content using toolbar buttons, selected-text support, and configurable HTML ruby or square-bracket readings.
Generates readings (furigana) and pitch accent information for an entire field or many cards in bulk, supporting default and Migaku syntax.
Generates furigana readings for Japanese note types, offers kanji statistics, and enables dictionary lookups in ALC and Edict.
A simple CLI application which adds furigana to Japanese text, using the methods in jcore.
There are no command line arguments at the moment. Place sentences on stdin, and furigana-containing sentences appear on stdout (in Anki format):
β java -jar furitsuki-assembly-SNAPSHOT.jar
γ³γΌγγΌγε₯½γγ§γγ
γ³γΌγγΌγ ε₯½[γ]γγ§γγ
β
To quit, just use the EOF character (Ctrl+D). Or, if you prefer, you can pipe in your input:
β echo "γε―ΏεΈγι£γΉγγγ" | java -jar furitsuki-assembly-SNAPSHOT.jar
γ ε―Ώ[γ]εΈ[γ]γ ι£[γ]γΉγγγ
jcore is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. See LICENSE for details.
Open up an issue if something isn't working properly or as expected. Likewise, open an issue for any feature requests. Pull requests are also more than welcome.
If you're looking to see or make changes to the internals of the process, you might have better luck looking in the jcore repository, which does all the heavy lifting.