mikelove said:
HW60 said:
The user dicts actually has the information, but does not show it: with Edit Entry it becomes visible. When I then add a @ and save the user dict entry, the whole field gets erased.
Are you sure it's getting erased and not just remaining invisible? I can't think of any reason why the @ would cause it to disappear altogether. But it is possible that it could become invisible depending on your device's built-in fonts (Android font fragmentation is both ugly and totally unnecessary given that Google includes perfectly usable open-source ones with Android).
1. I hit the user dict record and see the Character Info Screen / Text without Pinyin / Hiragana
2. I hit Edit Entry and see the Entry Management / Adding Entries Screen with the desired Hiragana, but without @ in first position
3. I add @ in first position of the Pinyin field and hit Save
4. I see the Character Info Screen without Hiragana
5. I hit Edit Entry and see the Entry / Adding Entries Screen without anything in Pinyin
So I think it is not remaining invisible, but it becomes visible when I hit Edit Entry and gets erased when I add @ in first position of the Pinyin field and exit with Save. (Just to remember: my user dict was completely made in Pleco for WM and actually cannot be made with Pleco for Android.)
Actually the hiragana become invisible or get erased when I just hit Edit Entry and exit with Save without changing anything (this is really strange and unexpected; it would be interesting to see the detailed content of the pinyin field in this case including all non visible charactes). Therefore my actual solution is to look at the Hiragana with Edit Entry and then leave with Cancel. It would be much more comfortable, if the user dict entries (pinyin) could be seen without looking at the Character Info Screen - in flashcard I can see all pinyin entries as soon as I added the @.
When in the hopefully near future additional fields in flashcards (and user dict?) can be used for additional ways of searching, I would like to copy the pinyin fields (which cannot be used with hiragana for searching) to one of the additional fields for searching with hiragana. It would be great if you could provide some basic SQLite commands to support that (like copy from field to field and add @ in first position) - it will take me 2 or 3 months to add @ to my 5500+ japanese flashcards one by one during flashcard sessions, but learning SQLite now would not take much less.