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external:tectomt:tutorial [2009/01/21 11:35]
kravalova |
external:tectomt:tutorial [2009/01/21 11:59]
kravalova |
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| This tutorial itself has its blocks in ''libs/blocks/Tutorial'' and the application in ''applications/tutorial''. | This tutorial itself has its blocks in ''libs/blocks/Tutorial'' and the application in ''applications/tutorial''. |
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| {{ external:tectomt:pyramid.gif?300x190|MT pyramid in terms of PDT layers}} | {{ external:tectomt:pyramid.gif?300x190|MT pyramid in terms of PDT layers}} |
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| TectoMT blocks repository is saved in ''libs/blocks/''. In correspondence with ..., the blocks are located in directories describing their purpose. | The notion of 'layer' has a combinatorial nature in TectoMT. It corresponds not only the layer of language description as used e.g. in the Prague Dependency Treebank, but it is also specific for a given language (e.g., possible values of morphological tags are typically different for different languages) and even for how the data on the given layer were created (whether by analysis from the lower layer or by synthesis/transfer). |
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| Thus, the set of TectoMT layers is a Cartesian product {S,T} x {English,Czech,...} x {W,M,P,A,T}, in which: | Thus, the set of TectoMT layers is a Cartesian product {S,T} x {English,Czech,...} x {W,M,P,A,T}, in which: |
| * {English,Czech...} represents the language in question | * {English,Czech...} represents the language in question |
| * {W,M,P,A,T...} represents the layer of description in terms of PDT 2.0 (W - word layer, M - morphological layer, A - analytical layer, T - tectogrammatical layer) or extensions (P - phrase-structure layer). | * {W,M,P,A,T...} represents the layer of description in terms of PDT 2.0 (W - word layer, M - morphological layer, A - analytical layer, T - tectogrammatical layer) or extensions (P - phrase-structure layer). |
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| | Blocks in block repository ''libs/blocks'' are located in directories indicating their purpose in machine translation. |
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| //Example//: Block adding Czech morphological tags (pos, case, gender, etc.) can be found in ''libs/blocks/SCzechW_to_SCzechM/Simple_tagger.pm''. | //Example//: Block adding Czech morphological tags (pos, case, gender, etc.) can be found in ''libs/blocks/SCzechW_to_SCzechM/Simple_tagger.pm''. |
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| ===== Your turn: more tasks ===== | ===== Your turn: more tasks ===== |
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| * To find an object to a verb, look for objects among effective children of a verb (''$child<nowiki>-></nowiki>get_attr('afun') eq 'Obj' ''). That implies working on analytical layer. | * To find an object to a verb, look for objects among effective children of a verb (''$child<nowiki>-></nowiki>get_attr('afun') eq 'Obj' ''). That implies working on analytical layer. |
| * For debugging, a method returning surface word order of a node is useful: ''$node<nowiki>-></nowiki>get_attr('ord')''. It can be used to print out nodes sorted by attribute ''ord''. | * For debugging, a method returning surface word order of a node is useful: ''$node<nowiki>-></nowiki>get_attr('ord')''. It can be used to print out nodes sorted by attribute ''ord''. |
| * Once you have node ''$object'' and node ''$verb'', use method ''$object<nowiki>-></nowiki>shift_before_node($verb)''. This method takes the whole subtree under node ''$object'' and counts the attributes ''ord'' (surface word order) so that all nodes in subtree under ''$object'' have smaller ''ord'' than ''$verb''. That is, the method rearranges the surface word order from VO to OV. | * Once you have node ''$object'' and node ''$verb'', use method ''$object<nowiki>-></nowiki>shift_before_node($verb)''. This method takes the whole subtree under node ''$object'' and re-counts the attributes ''ord'' (surface word order) so that all nodes in subtree under ''$object'' have smaller ''ord'' than ''$verb''. That is, the method rearranges the surface word order from VO to OV. |
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