Difference between revisions of "Earley-based structural transfer for Apertium"
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| − | Perhaps [ |
+ | Perhaps [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earley's_algorithm Earley's algorithm] to parse context-free grammars (which has a left-to-right longest-match philosophy as Apertium) could be used to perform more complex syntactical transformations; this could be useful for distant language pairs containing embedded structures. |
| − | Open questions |
+ | ==Open questions== |
* Currently, Apertium uses text streams to communicate. I assume this would not be possible here. |
* Currently, Apertium uses text streams to communicate. I assume this would not be possible here. |
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* When would one call the bilingual dictionary? Apertium Level 2 calls it in the first stage. |
* When would one call the bilingual dictionary? Apertium Level 2 calls it in the first stage. |
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* We should check whether this has been done before. |
* We should check whether this has been done before. |
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| − | |||
==Further reading== |
==Further reading== |
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Revision as of 13:46, 20 May 2007
Perhaps Earley's algorithm to parse context-free grammars (which has a left-to-right longest-match philosophy as Apertium) could be used to perform more complex syntactical transformations; this could be useful for distant language pairs containing embedded structures.
Open questions
- Currently, Apertium uses text streams to communicate. I assume this would not be possible here.
- When would one call the bilingual dictionary? Apertium Level 2 calls it in the first stage.
- We should check whether this has been done before.
Further reading
- This paper proposes the use of "pattern-based" context-free grammars as a basis for building machine translation (MT) systems.
- Randall Sharp and Oliver Streiter Simplifying the Complexity of Machine Translation
