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Some text. Some text. Some text. Some text. Some text. Some text. Some text. Some text. Some text. Some text. Some text. Some text. Some text. Some text. Some text.

When there are more than 4 l elements, we start numbering them. We use the l/@n values, and display them to the right of the line. This is a request of Manu. When l/@n is empty, we don’t print anything. one two three four one two three four five one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve one two three four one two three four five one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve

The meter appears in prosody, should have a clickable link to the prosody page as well as a tooltip that gives the meter’s prosodic pattern. In the present case, we have a prosodic pattern (seg[@type=’prosody’]) This meter does not have a seg[@type=’prosody’], but does have a seg[@type=’xml’]. In this case, this last value is used as a fallback. This meter does not have any pattern. In this case, we still add a link to the prosody table, but we do not show anything in the tooltip. We have three special values for @met: hello hello hello Other values for @met: This meter does not appear in prosody. We only show its name in this case (and capitalize it). This meter is an XML pattern. It should be converted to a prosody pattern. There should be some space between letters, but double daṇḍas (||) and groups of digits (12) should be kept together.

For l[@met], we display the prosodic pattern in a tooltip when hovering over the line. For l[@met], we also display a tooltip with the name + patterns if @met is present in the prosody file. For l[@met], we also display a tooltip if @met is not present in the prosody file. For l[@real], we display the prosodic pattern in a tooltip. For l[@real and @met], we display the prosodic pattern in a tooltip.