Difference between revisions of "Archiphonemes"
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==Guidelines== |
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* Archiphonemes should be a single character. |
* Archiphonemes should be a single character. |
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* Archiphonemes in [[lexc]] should be encased in <code>{</code> and <code>}</code>. |
* Archiphonemes in [[lexc]] should be encased in <code>{</code> and <code>}</code>. |
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* Archiphonemes should be declared in the <code>Multichar_Symbols</code> section in the header of the file, with a comment giving their possible forms. |
* Archiphonemes should be declared in the <code>Multichar_Symbols</code> section in the header of the file after the grammatical tags, with a comment giving their possible forms. |
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* If the archiphoneme is subject to deletion, it should be written in lower case, e.g. <code>{s}</code> |
* If the archiphoneme is subject to deletion, it should be written in lower case, e.g. <code>{s}</code> |
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* If the archiphoneme |
* If the archiphoneme has a range of default surface forms (even if rarely subject to deletion), it should be written in upper case, e.g. <code>{A}</code> |
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* If the archiphoneme is always deleted, it ''may'' consist of more than one character, e.g. <code>{dup}</code>. This is, however, advised against. |
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==Frequently asked questions== |
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; Why use {C} and not ^C ? |
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<pre> |
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<spectie> was thinking about {A} over ^A |
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<Flammie> good |
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<spectie> and worked out a nice argument for it (aside from pure aesthetics): |
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<spectie> other programs (e.g. morphological segmenters) parsing the output with {A} don't need to know about multicharacter symbols |
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<spectie> compare: |
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<spectie> foo{A}z{A}l |
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<spectie> foo^Az^Al |
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<spectie> with the first you know where the symbol ends |
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<spectie> in the second you do not know |
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<spectie> it may be ^Az and ^Al or ^A z ^A l |
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</pre> |
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[[Category:Terminology]] |
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[[Category:HFST]] |
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[[Category:Writing dictionaries]] |
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[[Category:Documentation in English]] |
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Latest revision as of 16:22, 26 September 2016
Guidelines[edit]
- Archiphonemes should be a single character.
- Archiphonemes in lexc should be encased in
{and}. - Archiphonemes should be declared in the
Multichar_Symbolssection in the header of the file after the grammatical tags, with a comment giving their possible forms. - If the archiphoneme is subject to deletion, it should be written in lower case, e.g.
{s} - If the archiphoneme has a range of default surface forms (even if rarely subject to deletion), it should be written in upper case, e.g.
{A} - If the archiphoneme is always deleted, it may consist of more than one character, e.g.
{dup}. This is, however, advised against.
Common archiphonemes[edit]
Frequently asked questions[edit]
- Why use {C} and not ^C ?
<spectie> was thinking about {A} over ^A
<Flammie> good
<spectie> and worked out a nice argument for it (aside from pure aesthetics):
<spectie> other programs (e.g. morphological segmenters) parsing the output with {A} don't need to know about multicharacter symbols
<spectie> compare:
<spectie> foo{A}z{A}l
<spectie> foo^Az^Al
<spectie> with the first you know where the symbol ends
<spectie> in the second you do not know
<spectie> it may be ^Az and ^Al or ^A z ^A l
