Thank you!
Unfortunately my antivirus tells me that I shouldn't visit the first
link, because the site is known to contain malicious software :-(
Per

On Mon, Feb 11, 2013, at 12:36, Jacob Nordfalk wrote:

  You can also read about the steps en sv-da here
  [1]http://www.dkuug.dk/wp-content/themes/dkuug/arkiv/DKUUG160.pdf
  or see these videos here:
  [2]http://ftp.klid.dk/ftp/video/2010-06-10-apertium/

2013/2/11 Kevin Brubeck Unhammer <[3][email protected]>

Per Tunedal <[4][email protected]>
writes:
> Hi,
>
> On Mon, Feb 11, 2013, at 9:17, Kevin Brubeck Unhammer wrote:
>> Per Tunedal <[5][email protected]>
>> writes:
>>
>> > Hi,
>> > the Apertium for dummies-page is outdated. I would like the same
>> > information, but updated.
>>
>> Hmm, if it's that confusing, maybe we should delete the wiki page.
Each
>> language pair is slightly different, so it's impossible to make an
>> illustration that's true for all pairs.
>
> No, that's not the main problem. My problem is that I don't
understand
> what the commands stands for. I cannot recognize e.g. the tagger, the
> lexical transfer  etc.
> I simply don't know what happens in each step shown by
Apertium-Viewer.


  Every other line there shows the command that is run, and its
  arguments.
  /usr/bin/lt-proc is the morphological analysis (or generation, when
  it
  has a -g), /usr/bin/apertium-tagger is the tagger. Most commands you
  can
  search for on the wiki, or try typing into your terminal with
  --help:
  $ lt-proc --help
  lt-proc: process a stream with a letter transducer
  USAGE: lt-proc [ -a | -b | -c | -d | -e | -g | -n | -p | -s | -t |
  -v | -h -z -w ] fst_file [input_file [output_file]]
  Options:
    -a, --analysis:         morphological analysis (default behavior)
    -b, --bilingual:        lexical transfer
    -c, --case-sensitive:   use the literal case of the incoming
  characters
    -d, --debugged-gen      morph. generation with all the stuff
    -e, --decompose-nouns:  Try to decompound unknown words
    -g, --generation:       morphological generation
    -l, --tagged-gen:       morphological generation keeping lexical
  forms
    -m, --tagged-nm-gen:    same as -l but without unknown word marks
    -n, --non-marked-gen    morph. generation without unknown word
  marks
    -o, --surf-bilingual:   lexical transfer with surface forms
    -p, --post-generation:  post-generation
    -s, --sao:              SAO annotation system input processing
    -t, --transliteration:  apply transliteration dictionary
    -v, --version:          version
    -z, --null-flush:       flush output on the null character
    -w, --dictionary-case:  use dictionary case instead of surface
  case
    -h, --help:             show this help

>> > Apparently, Apertium-Viewer displays the steps
>> > actually performed and in the actual order. I simply would like to
have
>> > them deciphered.
>>
>> Using
>>
[6]http://wiki.apertium.org/w/images/2/25/Screenshot-jApertiumView.png
as
>> an example, the _first_ line
>>
>>     "This is a sample text"
>>
>> is the input text to the command in the _second_ line,
>>
>>     /usr/bin/lt-proc …/en-eo.automorf.bin
>>
>> and the _third_ line
>>
>>     ^This/This<det>… ………
>>
>> is the output of that command. This output, is used as input to the
next
>> command (fourth line). You can run the same commands in your
terminal;
>> the same input should give the same output. Try it.
>>
>> > And further, I would like to know where and how a lexical
selection
>> > module would influence the translation.
>>
>> see illustration:
>> [7]http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.nlp.apertium/2715
>
> Francis writes:
> "The lexical selection is done in the aptly-named "lexical selection"
> stage, which sits between lexical transfer (which outputs all the
> possible translations of each word) and structural transfer"
>
> But most alternative translations are already discarded by the
tagger,
> aren't they? In the very first step.


  No, that's alternative morphological analyses.
  Plain lt-proc (morphological analysis) gives one or more analyses:
      ^bank/bank<n><m><sg><ind>/bank<vblex><imp>$
  apertium-tagger chooses one _analysis_:
      ^bank/bank<vblex><imp>$
  lt-proc -b (lexical transfer) adds one or more translations (and
  retains
  the original one):
      ^bank<vblex><imp>/beat<vblex><imp>/knock<vblex><imp>$
  lrx-proc (lexical selection) chooses one _translation_ from these:
      ^bank<vblex><imp>/knock<vblex><imp>$
  and then apertium-transfer moves words around or whatever.
  Of course, if bank<n> were chosen by the tagger, that would also
  lead to
  a different translation, but it's a choice of a different sort (is
  it a
  noun or is it a verb, rather than what translation does that
  particular
  verb have).
  --
  Kevin Brubeck Unhammer
  GPG: 0x766AC60C

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  --
  [11]Jacob Nordfalk

[12]javabog.dk

Androidudvikler og -underviser på [13]DTU og [14]Lund&Bendsen

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References

1. http://www.dkuug.dk/wp-content/themes/dkuug/arkiv/DKUUG160.pdf
2. http://ftp.klid.dk/ftp/video/2010-06-10-apertium/
3. mailto:[email protected]
4. mailto:[email protected]
5. mailto:[email protected]
6. http://wiki.apertium.org/w/images/2/25/Screenshot-jApertiumView.png
7. http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.nlp.apertium/2715
8. http://p.sf.net/sfu/sophos-d2d-feb
9. mailto:[email protected]
  10. https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/apertium-stuff
  11. http://profiles.google.com/jacob.nordfalk
  12. http://javabog.dk/
  13. http://cv.ihk.dk/diplomuddannelser/itd/vf/MAU
  14. https://www.lundogbendsen.dk/undervisning/beskrivelse/LB1809/
  15. http://p.sf.net/sfu/sophos-d2d-feb
  16. mailto:[email protected]
  17. https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/apertium-stuff
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