How heavily each dictionary cites sources, how broad its source apparatus is, and what it cites most (UC-RD-06).
Deep comparison uses validated feature adapters only. Broad coverage/overlap covers eligible local Sanskrit/BHS headwords; missing deep markup is not counted as zero evidence.
Trust Block
- Evidence:
src/data/dicts/citation-apparatus.json, tagged<ls>citations, proseitiproxies, and dictionary source links. - Limitations:
<ls>density anditiproxies are not directly equivalent, and citation overlap does not prove source dependence by itself. - Validation: generated by
npm run build-citation-apparatus; checked bynpm testandnpm run build. - Owner repo:
csl-atlas. - Next use: inspect highlighted rows, then open exact dictionary source records before citing the pattern.
<ls> adapters feed source overlap; density is citations per entry. WIL is essentially untagged for citations, and VCP/SKD/KRM cite in prose or source hints — for those, density uses an iti proxy and is not directly comparable to the <ls> counts.
PWG stands out: a citation-dense, source-rich bilingual dictionary. MW is moderately cited; AP and PWK are leaner; the Petersburg compact (PWK) compresses PWG's apparatus.
Distinct source sigla (locus detail stripped).
Now aligned by a canonical siglum (diacritic/case fold + a reviewed alias table), so MW MBh, PWG MBH and ṚV/RV count together. Counts are citations of each source per dictionary.
Pāṇ vs PWG P) are surfaced for review on the source-siglum review queue and merged by adding an alias.
Generated by npm run build-citation-apparatus. See docs/DICTIONARY_COMPARISON_PLAN.md. CC-BY-SA-4.0.