On 24 July 2010 15:41, Kevin Brubeck Unhammer wrote:
> 2010/7/24 Jimmy O'Regan :
>> On 24 July 2010 13:15, Kevin Brubeck Unhammer wrote:
>>> I've noticed a lot more rules that all could do with this ,
>>> at least a fifth of the sme-nob chunking rules have possibilities for
>>> mis-chunking (eg.
2010/7/24 Jimmy O'Regan :
> On 24 July 2010 13:15, Kevin Brubeck Unhammer wrote:
>> I've noticed a lot more rules that all could do with this ,
>> at least a fifth of the sme-nob chunking rules have possibilities for
>> mis-chunking (eg. det.loc + n.ill should not be chunked, but most
>> other cas
On 24 July 2010 14:27, Keld Simonsen wrote:
> On Sat, Jul 24, 2010 at 02:15:09PM +0200, Kevin Brubeck Unhammer wrote:
>> 2010/7/11 Kevin Brubeck Unhammer :
>> > 2010/7/11 Jimmy O'Regan :
>> >> The attached patch adds a new mechanism to transfer rules:
>> >
>> > This has been on my wishlist for a
On Sat, Jul 24, 2010 at 02:15:09PM +0200, Kevin Brubeck Unhammer wrote:
> 2010/7/11 Kevin Brubeck Unhammer :
> > 2010/7/11 Jimmy O'Regan :
> >> The attached patch adds a new mechanism to transfer rules:
> >
> > This has been on my wishlist for a while =D
> >
> >> Exception can contain a single --
On 24 July 2010 13:15, Kevin Brubeck Unhammer wrote:
> I've noticed a lot more rules that all could do with this ,
> at least a fifth of the sme-nob chunking rules have possibilities for
> mis-chunking (eg. det.loc + n.ill should not be chunked, but most
> other cases of det and n should be chunke
2010/7/11 Kevin Brubeck Unhammer :
> 2010/7/11 Jimmy O'Regan :
>> The attached patch adds a new mechanism to transfer rules:
>
> This has been on my wishlist for a while =D
>
>> Exception can contain a single -- if the test evaluates to
>> 'true', the current rule is ignored, and the last applica
On 12 July 2010 14:23, Jacob Nordfalk wrote:
>
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> 2010/7/12 Jimmy O'Regan
>>
>> On 12 July 2010 09:55, Jacob Nordfalk wrote:
>> > Yes, continue or even break or interrupt would make more sense in an
>> > action
>> > tag.
>> > At least to me, as a programmer.
>> >
>>
>> 'rule', 'exception'. What
2010/7/12 Jimmy O'Regan
> On 12 July 2010 09:55, Jacob Nordfalk wrote:
> > Yes, continue or even break or interrupt would make more sense in an
> action
> > tag.
> > At least to me, as a programmer.
> >
>
> 'rule', 'exception'. What's difficult to understand there?
>
> Anyway, I call bikeshed.
>
On 12 July 2010 09:55, Jacob Nordfalk wrote:
> Yes, continue or even break or interrupt would make more sense in an action
> tag.
> At least to me, as a programmer.
>
'rule', 'exception'. What's difficult to understand there?
Anyway, I call bikeshed.
--
jimregan, that's because deep inside yo
Yes, continue or even break or interrupt would make more sense in an action
tag.
At least to me, as a programmer.
Sendt fra min Android
Den 12/07/2010 08.58 skrev "Kevin Brubeck Unhammer" :
2010/7/11 Jacob Nordfalk :
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> 2010/7/11 Jimmy O'Regan
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>> On 11 July 2010 22:22, Jacob Nordfalk …
2010/7/11 Jacob Nordfalk :
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> 2010/7/11 Jimmy O'Regan
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>> On 11 July 2010 22:22, Jacob Nordfalk wrote:
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On 11 July 2010 22:48, Jacob Nordfalk wrote:
> I think we should stick to runtime exceptions, and not consider pattern
> exceptions at all.
> My point is that for transfer rule developers it would make much more sense
> to percieve it as 'an exception to the pattern'. Now it looks like 'an
> excep
On 11 July 2010 22:08, Jacob Nordfalk wrote:
> First: Great work Jimmy, trying to improve transfer is a good thing.
>
> 2010/7/11 Jimmy O'Regan
>>
>> > Of course, one can always acheive the same as by using
>> > and duplicating the contents of the single-item rules,
>> > but, well, that means d
2010/7/11 Jimmy O'Regan
> On 11 July 2010 22:22, Jacob Nordfalk wrote:
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> > 2010/7/11 Jimmy O'Regan
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On 11 July 2010 22:25, Jacob Nordfalk wrote:
> BTW if you think of it, in reality there are a lot more possibilities in the
> FSTProcessor.
> For example, we could also have several rules with the same match criteria
> (i.e. same length) and then choosing the first one. If it 'fails' we
> continue
On 11 July 2010 22:22, Jacob Nordfalk wrote:
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> 2010/7/11 Jimmy O'Regan
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> Now, I do understand why you chose that
2010/7/11 Jacob Nordfalk
> First: Great work Jimmy, trying to improve transfer is a good thing.
>
> 2010/7/11 Jimmy O'Regan
>
>>
>> > Of course, one can always acheive the same as by using
>> > and duplicating the contents of the single-item rules,
>> > but, well, that means duplicating conten
2010/7/11 Jimmy O'Regan
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Now, I do understand why you chose that way of writing it (its the easiest
way to implement), but if we adopt
First: Great work Jimmy, trying to improve transfer is a good thing.
2010/7/11 Jimmy O'Regan
>
> > Of course, one can always acheive the same as by using
> > and duplicating the contents of the single-item rules,
> > but, well, that means duplicating content… this looks like it would be
> > a
On 11 July 2010 20:56, Kevin Brubeck Unhammer wrote:
> 2010/7/11 Jimmy O'Regan :
>> The attached patch adds a new mechanism to transfer rules:
>
> This has been on my wishlist for a while =D
>
Well, I stole the idea from LanguageTool, though it's not as flexible
as LanguageTool's exception facil
2010/7/11 Jimmy O'Regan :
> The attached patch adds a new mechanism to transfer rules:
This has been on my wishlist for a while =D
> Exception can contain a single -- if the test evaluates to
> 'true', the current rule is ignored, and the last applicable rule is
> used instead (the implication
On 11 July 2010 18:18, Jimmy O'Regan wrote:
> Motivation:
>
> The primary motivation was in dealing with Polish: highly inflected
> (few 'markers'), adjectives can come before or after the noun.
> Inflection *usually* gives enough information for proper segmentation,
> but handling it properly wou
The attached patch adds a new mechanism to transfer rules:
Exception can contain a single -- if the test evaluates to
'true', the current rule is ignored, and the last applicable rule is
used instead (the implication being that it should only be used in
rules whose contains more than one ).
Si
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