Difference between revisions of "Apertium-init"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Firespeaker (talk | contribs) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''apertium-init''' is a python script to bootstrap a new language data module. It can create monolingual modules or pairs, using [[hfst]] or [[lttoolbox]], with or without [[apertium-tagger]] or [[CG]] files. It creates fully working Makefiles and stub language data, so you can compile and test straight away. If you're in an svn (or git) repository, it'll even "svn add" (or "git add") the right files for you. |
'''apertium-init''' is a python script to bootstrap a new language data module. It can create monolingual modules or pairs, using [[hfst]] or [[lttoolbox]], with or without [[apertium-tagger]] or [[CG]] files. It creates fully working Makefiles and stub language data, so you can compile and test straight away (assuming you've [[Install]]ed the Apertium core tools). If you're in an svn (or git) repository, it'll even "svn add" (or "git add") the right files for you. |
||
Download the script from https://raw.githubusercontent.com/goavki/bootstrap/master/apertium-init.py and run it as explained on https://github.com/goavki/bootstrap |
Download the script from https://raw.githubusercontent.com/goavki/bootstrap/master/apertium-init.py and run it as explained on https://github.com/goavki/bootstrap |
Revision as of 18:09, 30 October 2017
apertium-init is a python script to bootstrap a new language data module. It can create monolingual modules or pairs, using hfst or lttoolbox, with or without apertium-tagger or CG files. It creates fully working Makefiles and stub language data, so you can compile and test straight away (assuming you've Installed the Apertium core tools). If you're in an svn (or git) repository, it'll even "svn add" (or "git add") the right files for you.
Download the script from https://raw.githubusercontent.com/goavki/bootstrap/master/apertium-init.py and run it as explained on https://github.com/goavki/bootstrap
See also
- How to bootstrap a new pair – tutorial on how to use apertium-init.py
- Writing Makefiles