latinverb 0.9.2 → 0.9.3

data/lib/linguistics/latin/verb/infinitives.rb

@@ -3,9 +3,9 @@
 require 'latinverb'
 require 'linguistics/latin/verb/phonographia'
 
-module Linguistics 
-  module Latin 
-    module Verb 
+module Linguistics
+  module Latin
+    module Verb
       ##
       # == NAME
       #
@@ -24,189 +24,189 @@ module Linguistics
       #
       #    1.  The Infinitive is strictly the locative case of an abstract
       #    noun, expressing the action of the verb (cf. sec. 451)
-      # 
+      #
       #
       ##
       module Infinitives
 
-     ##########################################
-     # Infinitives
-     ##########################################
-     # Some very handy getter and setters, for serialization
-     ##
+        ##########################################
+        # Infinitives
+        ##########################################
+        # Some very handy getter and setters, for serialization
+        ##
 
-     def infinitives
-       return {               
-               :present_active_infinitive  => present_active_infinitive,
-               :perfect_active_infinitive  => perfect_active_infinitive,
-               :future_active_infinitive   => future_active_infinitive,
-               :present_passive_infinitive => present_passive_infinitive,
-               :perfect_passive_infinitive => perfect_passive_infinitive,
-               :future_passive_infinitive  => future_passive_infinitive
-             }
-     end
+        def infinitives
+          return {
+            :present_active_infinitive  => present_active_infinitive,
+            :perfect_active_infinitive  => perfect_active_infinitive,
+            :future_active_infinitive   => future_active_infinitive,
+            :present_passive_infinitive => present_passive_infinitive,
+            :perfect_passive_infinitive => perfect_passive_infinitive,
+            :future_passive_infinitive  => future_passive_infinitive
+          }
+        end
 
-     ##
-     #
-     # === GRAMMATICAL FUNCTION
-     #
-     #  A&G, 157,d:
-     #
-     #  The Infinitive is used chiefly as an indeclinable noun, as the subject
-     #  or complement of another ver ( 452, 456.n)
-     #
-     #  "To X"
-     #
-     # === ARGUMENTS
-     #
-     # None
-     #
-     # === RETURNS
-     #
-     # Array of participles
-     #
-     ###
-     def present_active_infinitive
-       return @pres_act_inf
-     end 
-    
-     ##
-     #
-     # === GRAMMATICAL FUNCTION
-     #
-     #  A&G, 157,d:
-     #
-     #  The Infinitive is used chiefly as an indeclinable noun, as the subject
-     #  or complement of another ver ( 452, 456.n)
-     #
-     #  "To have X-d"
-     #
-     # === ARGUMENTS
-     #
-     # None
-     #
-     # === RETURNS
-     #
-     # Array of participles
-     #
-     ###
-     def perfect_active_infinitive
-       return @first_pers_perf+"sse"
-     end 
-    
-     ##
-     #
-     # === GRAMMATICAL FUNCTION
-     #
-     #  A&G, 157,d:
-     #
-     #  The Infinitive is used chiefly as an indeclinable noun, as the subject
-     #  or complement of another ver ( 452, 456.n)
-     #
-     #  "To be about to X"
-     #
-     # === ARGUMENTS
-     #
-     # None
-     #
-     # === RETURNS
-     #
-     # Array of participles
-     #
-     ###
-     def future_active_infinitive
-       return future_active_participle.sub(/,.*/,'') + " esse"
-     end 
-    
-     ##
-     #
-     # === GRAMMATICAL FUNCTION
-     #
-     #  A&G, 157,d:
-     #
-     #  The Infinitive is used chiefly as an indeclinable noun, as the subject
-     #  or complement of another ver ( 452, 456.n)
-     #
-     #  "To be X-d"
-     #
-     # === ARGUMENTS
-     #
-     # None
-     #
-     # === RETURNS
-     #
-     # Array of participles
-     #
-     ###
-     def present_passive_infinitive
-       if @classification == Linguistics::Latin::Verb::VerbTypes::First
-         return  @pres_act_inf.gsub(/(.*)e$/,"\\1\xc4\xab")
-       end 
-       if @classification == Linguistics::Latin::Verb::VerbTypes::Second
-         return @pres_act_inf.gsub(/(.*)e$/,"\\1\xc4\xab")
-       end    
-       if @classification == Linguistics::Latin::Verb::VerbTypes::ThirdIO
-           return @pres_act_inf.gsub(/(.*)ere$/,"\\1\xc4\xab")
-       end 
-       if @classification == Linguistics::Latin::Verb::VerbTypes::Third
-           return @pres_act_inf.gsub(/(.*)ere$/,"\\1\xc4\xab")
-       end 
-       if @classification == Linguistics::Latin::Verb::VerbTypes::Fourth
-         return @pres_act_inf.gsub(/(.*)e$/,"\\1\xc4\xab")
-       end    
-     end 
-    
-     ##
-     #
-     # === GRAMMATICAL FUNCTION
-     #
-     #  A&G, 157,d:
-     #
-     #  The Infinitive is used chiefly as an indeclinable noun, as the subject
-     #  or complement of another ver ( 452, 456.n)
-     #
-     #  "To have been X-d"
-     #
-     # === ARGUMENTS
-     #
-     # None
-     #
-     # === RETURNS
-     #
-     # Array of participles
-     #
-     ###
-     def perfect_passive_infinitive
-       return perfect_passive_participle + " esse"
-     end 
+        ##
+        #
+        # === GRAMMATICAL FUNCTION
+        #
+        #  A&G, 157,d:
+        #
+        #  The Infinitive is used chiefly as an indeclinable noun, as the subject
+        #  or complement of another ver ( 452, 456.n)
+        #
+        #  "To X"
+        #
+        # === ARGUMENTS
+        #
+        # None
+        #
+        # === RETURNS
+        #
+        # Array of participles
+        #
+        ###
+        def present_active_infinitive
+          return @present_active_infinitive
+        end
 
-     ##
-     #
-     # === GRAMMATICAL FUNCTION
-     #
-     #  A&G, 157,d:
-     #
-     #  The Infinitive is used chiefly as an indeclinable noun, as the subject
-     #  or complement of another ver ( 452, 456.n)
-     #
-     #  "To be about to be X-d"
-     #
-     #  <b>Note:</b>  This form is exceedingly rare.  Wheelock notes that
-     #  Romans preferred to use the 4th principal part + <b>fore</b>.
-     #
-     # === ARGUMENTS
-     #
-     # None
-     #
-     # === RETURNS
-     #
-     # Array of participles
-     #
-     ###
-     def future_passive_infinitive
-       return supine[:accusative] + " īrī"
-     end 
-   end
- end
-end
+        ##
+        #
+        # === GRAMMATICAL FUNCTION
+        #
+        #  A&G, 157,d:
+        #
+        #  The Infinitive is used chiefly as an indeclinable noun, as the subject
+        #  or complement of another ver ( 452, 456.n)
+        #
+        #  "To have X-d"
+        #
+        # === ARGUMENTS
+        #
+        # None
+        #
+        # === RETURNS
+        #
+        # Array of participles
+        #
+        ###
+        def perfect_active_infinitive
+          return @first_person_perfect+"sse"
+        end
+
+        ##
+        #
+        # === GRAMMATICAL FUNCTION
+        #
+        #  A&G, 157,d:
+        #
+        #  The Infinitive is used chiefly as an indeclinable noun, as the subject
+        #  or complement of another ver ( 452, 456.n)
+        #
+        #  "To be about to X"
+        #
+        # === ARGUMENTS
+        #
+        # None
+        #
+        # === RETURNS
+        #
+        # Array of participles
+        #
+        ###
+        def future_active_infinitive
+          return future_active_participle.sub(/,.*/,'') + " esse"
+        end
+
+        ##
+        #
+        # === GRAMMATICAL FUNCTION
+        #
+        #  A&G, 157,d:
+        #
+        #  The Infinitive is used chiefly as an indeclinable noun, as the subject
+        #  or complement of another ver ( 452, 456.n)
+        #
+        #  "To be X-d"
+        #
+        # === ARGUMENTS
+        #
+        # None
+        #
+        # === RETURNS
+        #
+        # Array of participles
+        #
+        ###
+        def present_passive_infinitive
+          if verb_type == Linguistics::Latin::Verb::VerbTypes::First
+            return  @present_active_infinitive.gsub(/(.*)e$/,"\\1ī")
+          end
+          if verb_type == Linguistics::Latin::Verb::VerbTypes::Second
+            return @present_active_infinitive.gsub(/(.*)e$/,"\\1ī")
+          end
+          if verb_type == Linguistics::Latin::Verb::VerbTypes::ThirdIO
+            return @present_active_infinitive.gsub(/(.*)ere$/,"\\1ī")
+          end
+          if verb_type == Linguistics::Latin::Verb::VerbTypes::Third
+            return @present_active_infinitive.gsub(/(.*)ere$/,"\\1ī")
+          end
+          if verb_type == Linguistics::Latin::Verb::VerbTypes::Fourth
+            return @present_active_infinitive.gsub(/(.*)e$/,"\\1ī")
+          end
+        end
+
+        ##
+        #
+        # === GRAMMATICAL FUNCTION
+        #
+        #  A&G, 157,d:
+        #
+        #  The Infinitive is used chiefly as an indeclinable noun, as the subject
+        #  or complement of another ver ( 452, 456.n)
+        #
+        #  "To have been X-d"
+        #
+        # === ARGUMENTS
+        #
+        # None
+        #
+        # === RETURNS
+        #
+        # Array of participles
+        #
+        ###
+        def perfect_passive_infinitive
+          return perfect_passive_participle + " esse"
+        end
+
+        ##
+        #
+        # === GRAMMATICAL FUNCTION
+        #
+        #  A&G, 157,d:
+        #
+        #  The Infinitive is used chiefly as an indeclinable noun, as the subject
+        #  or complement of another ver ( 452, 456.n)
+        #
+        #  "To be about to be X-d"
+        #
+        #  <b>Note:</b>  This form is exceedingly rare.  Wheelock notes that
+        #  Romans preferred to use the 4th principal part + <b>fore</b>.
+        #
+        # === ARGUMENTS
+        #
+        # None
+        #
+        # === RETURNS
+        #
+        # Array of participles
+        #
+        ###
+        def future_passive_infinitive
+          return supine[:accusative] + " īrī"
+        end
+      end
+    end
+  end
 end