Difference between revisions of "Arabic"

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* [https://sourceforge.net/apps/trac/elixir-fm/wiki ElixirFM] ([http://quest.ms.mff.cuni.cz/cgi-bin/elixir/index.fcgi online interface here]) is a Functional Arabic Morphology written in Haskell and Perl; the lexicon is a "re-processed" version of the Buckwalter analyser.
 
* [https://sourceforge.net/apps/trac/elixir-fm/wiki ElixirFM] ([http://quest.ms.mff.cuni.cz/cgi-bin/elixir/index.fcgi online interface here]) is a Functional Arabic Morphology written in Haskell and Perl; the lexicon is a "re-processed" version of the Buckwalter analyser.
 
* There is a good documentation of how to make a morphological analyser for Arabic (and Semitic languages in general) in the Beesley/Karttunen [http://fsmbook.com finite state transducer book], documenting the Xerox compiler (Ken Beesley also made an Arabic fst). Also, there now is an open source compiler reading the Xerox format, the [[HFST]] compiler.
 
* There is a good documentation of how to make a morphological analyser for Arabic (and Semitic languages in general) in the Beesley/Karttunen [http://fsmbook.com finite state transducer book], documenting the Xerox compiler (Ken Beesley also made an Arabic fst). Also, there now is an open source compiler reading the Xerox format, the [[HFST]] compiler.
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* And there is also an open source finite state morphological analyser for Arabic, [http://sourceforge.net/projects/aracomlex/ AraComLex] ([http://www.cngl.ie/aracomlex/morph.php online interface here]). Among other resources related to AraComLex there is [http://sourceforge.net/projects/arabicpatterns/ a list of Arabic morphological patterns] and [http://sourceforge.net/projects/arabicwordcount/ a frequency word list] from a 1 billion word corpus.
   
 
===Corpora===
 
===Corpora===

Revision as of 07:02, 28 March 2012

Resources

  • Sarf - Arabic Morphology System (all in Java...)
  • ElixirFM (online interface here) is a Functional Arabic Morphology written in Haskell and Perl; the lexicon is a "re-processed" version of the Buckwalter analyser.
  • There is a good documentation of how to make a morphological analyser for Arabic (and Semitic languages in general) in the Beesley/Karttunen finite state transducer book, documenting the Xerox compiler (Ken Beesley also made an Arabic fst). Also, there now is an open source compiler reading the Xerox format, the HFST compiler.
  • And there is also an open source finite state morphological analyser for Arabic, AraComLex (online interface here). Among other resources related to AraComLex there is a list of Arabic morphological patterns and a frequency word list from a 1 billion word corpus.

Corpora