On Tuesday, 20 October 2015 at 16:01:41 UTC, Chris wrote:
On Tuesday, 20 October 2015 at 15:49:18 UTC, bachmeier wrote:
It's not my area, but are you thinking of something like
Freeling?
http://nlp.lsi.upc.edu/freeling/
Asking for a friend. I think a C++ expert could get it to work
with D with little difficulty, at least by creating C
bindings, but I'm not a C++ expert and I failed.
Interesting, I heard of it a while ago. In D I have the
following:
Text tokenization
Yes.
Sentence splitting
Yes.
Morphological analysis
Yes.
Suffix treatment [, retokenization of clitic pronouns]
Yes.
Flexible multiword recognition
Yes.
Contraction splitting
Depends on what they mean. But I can handle contractions like
"l'ami".
Probabilistic prediction of unkown word categories
No.
Phonetic encoding
Transcription? If so, yes.
SED-based search for similar words in dictionary
No.
Named entity detection
No.
Recognition of dates, numbers, ratios, currency, and physical
magnitudes (speed, weight, temperature, density, etc.)
Partially implemented.
PoS tagging
Started.
Chart-based shallow parsing
No.
Named entity classification
No.
WordNet-based sense annotation and disambiguation
No.
Rule-based dependency parsing
No.
Nominal correference resolution
No.
If anyone is interested in starting something like FreeLing in
D, please share your thoughts.
Hi.
I am very interested in this topic (especially sentiment
analysis), and slowly I am getting a bit more firepower. I
started porting the Python version of the stanford NLP API (the
underlying code is Java) to D - it's not very complicated, but I
have too much on my plate and so it goes slowly.
I would be interested in working together on this with others,
and I don't mind open sourcing the building blocks (which is
really the time consuming bit). I hope to have some others from
D world helping me, so it should go a bit faster, although the
NLP stuff might not be the first project we work on.
Feel free to drop me an email. Laeeth
At kaleidicassociates.com
Thanks.
Laeeth
