I am very, very new to NLP and the like. Therefore, I have a very basic question. I want to POS-tag an corpus of files with TreeTagger using a Mac OSX 10.6.8. I have installed TreeTagger by using the instructions provided at http://www.cis.uni-muenchen.de/~schmid/tools/TreeTagger/
[I installed it in /Applications]
Then I have installed Lingua-TreeTagger-0.06 for 'for calling the TreeTagger and manipulating its output'. This took a lot of effort to do.
[I installed it in /Applications]
I think I have succeeded in the previous steps. Now what? I mean how do I call Tree-Tagger?
Thanks to anybody who could help me?
mc
Lingua::TreeTagger is a Perl module that is useful only if you want to use TreeTagger from within a Perl script. Examples of how to do so are given in the module's online documentation. Otherwise you should call the tree-tagger application from the terminal as commented by Patrick J.S. above (unless you are on Windows, where a user-friendly graphical interface is available).
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I have specific question. I have lego EV3 and i installed Micropython. But i want import turtle, tkinter and other modules and they aren't in micropython. But time module working.Do someone know what modules are in ev3 micropython? Thanks for answer.
welcome to Stackoverflow. MicroPython is very specific to the board it has been ported to run on. There are both standard libraries and hardware specific libraries in your MicroPython port and then open-source libraries you can install. I bet MOST of the Python and MicroPython specific libraries will be in your image. More on Libraries here: http://docs.micropython.org/en/latest/library/index.html
I did not see any online documentation for Lego's MicroPython version online. If you can find it, it may have this information. If so, please post back the link in the comments.
In the absence of good documentation you can discover what is available using help().
From the link above...
On some ports you are able to discover the available, built-in libraries that can be imported by entering the following at the REPL:
help('modules')
Your other question is will every Python library work on MicroPython? No. Most will not. You can search for libraries which will work on https://libraries.io. Just be sure to use the filters to narrow the results to MicroPython libraries.
If you are in fact running micropython, you're probably not going to find any of those modules. It has "micro" in the name of a reason; while it supports a great deal of Python 3 syntax, it is not fully compatible with C python and most modules not written explicitly for micropython won't work.
You can get a list of built-in modules by running help("modules"), and you can see any modules installed on the filesystem using os.listdir().
The Saxon website says Saxon/C can be invoked from Perl, but I can't find any examples. The only thing I've found that interfaces to Saxon is one old Perl module (XML::Saxon::XSLT2) which uses Inline::Java and apparently is very slow. But I can find nothing that uses Saxon/C. Has anyone had any success in doing this who can share some tips?
we have not yet officially done the integration work needed to extend Saxon/C on perl it is still on our todo list. Therefore we currently don't support it. I don't know of anyone who has done this work as yet but I know it is can be done.
On the Saxon website we state that it is possible to create extensions in languages like Perl since Saxon/C has a C/C++ interface. Currently, we only have extensions for PHP and Python (available in the next release).
As a workaround you could run the transform command from Saxon/C using the exec function in Perl instead of the Java version, therefore avoiding the need to run Java VM.
I have begun to use GTK(2), and I find that the workings of the library to be very good, but the documentation sucks.
I want to upgrade to GTK3, but it seems I need to install something called packman. That is a difficult philosophical step for me. Why can't I simply download a zip file(s) somewhere?
The documentation uses a lot of words without saying much, and the downloads want you to download stuff OTHER then gtk in order to get gtk. Why don't they simply have a GTK package and let me decide if I need all the other stuff.
Also, I have been reading on forums, even if I do the packman stuff, it still isn't enough for C::B.
Anyway, that is mostly a rant, what I'd really like is a suggestion to an alternative to GTK+.
Here are some of my requirements...
#1, It must NOT be an interpreter. Using Code::Blocks and C, I get an exe file and I'd like to continue that way.
#2 It must be programmable using C. I'd really like to stick wiith C::B, but I guess in a pinch I can use Eclipse (although that is another nightmare I won't get into here.)
#3 GTK requires a bunch of DLL's to be shipped along with the exe file. It would be ideal if the entire target could be included in the single exe without having to rely on external dll's or .net framework or other external stuff.
Any suggestions woule be apreaciated.
Thanks, Mark.
You best bet is to give a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_widget_toolkits#High-level_widget_toolkits
If you wan to stick to C and not C++, then Qt is out.
The other that stands out is EFL. I've never used it myself, but it has good reputation and probably your best bet if you want to quit GTK+ and stick to C. However I don't know how easy it is to use it on Windows.
Now about GTK+:
Also, I have been reading on forums, even if I do the packman stuff, it still isn't enough for C::B.
There are people here that use GTK+ with Code::Blocks, so I don't get what kind of problem you're referring to.
Then your other problems:
The documentation uses a lot of words without saying much
Examples?
the downloads want you to download stuff OTHER then gtk in order to get gtk
What you don't get is that GTK+ is more that just the libgtk library. It has dependencies on a lot of other libraries, like glib, cairo, pango, etc. In the past there used to be a bundle or installer to have that installed on Windows, but people would mess up on setting the environment up based on their needs and give up. As the GTK+ manpower for the Windows platform is limited, the GTK+ team delegated the distribution of the GTK+ binaries to the MSYS2 project.
MSYS2 is a popular project that provides a lot of open source software already built for Windows, and solves the problem of building and installing dependencies by hand for the user. This step is made to make installation simpler, not harder. In a handful of commands you have GTK+ and all its dependencies installed for your platform, and can start coding your app. Another command and you have python and the python GTK+ bindings installed and can get started. Want to depend on another popular library? Chances are MSYS already provides it.
Windows has been known for decades to be bad on dependency management. If package management wasn't a a pain point on Windows, then stuff like chocolatey or conan wouldn't exist.
Your philosophical reluctance is merely that: philosophical. Sure GTK+ on Windows isn't perfect. With MSYS2 you will get packages built with gcc so the debug symbols are not compatible with the Visual Studio debugger and you will need to use gdb instead. But on your other question you say you use gcc and loathe Visual Studio, so this should not be a blocker to you.
GTK requires a bunch of DLL's to be shipped along with the exe file. It would be ideal if the entire target could be included in the single exe without having to rely on external dll's or .net framework or other external stuff.
This is not possible for the moment as static compilation of GTK+ isn't supported. The redistribution of an app, however, isn't as easy as I'd like it to be. The best way on Windows to redistribute your app while using MSYS2 is to create a pacman package for your app, listing its dependencies, then call pacman to install your app on an empty directory and tell it to install all your dependencies there too. The result will be a directory that you can redistribute, with a self-contained installation of your app and all its dependencies, GTK+ included.
For running of one of my C++ programs, using terminal(Ubuntu) I use
Note: I'm trying to Embed Python in C++. Hence, PYTHONPATH in C++.
Refer to Python/C API for more details.
$ PYTHONPATH=. ./prog_name
Sorry, I didn't know how to ask this question on Google. I want to do the same running with Eclipse. I don't know where to specify PYTHONPATH=. during running from Eclipse. How to produce the equivalent of this? I tried putting in argument list, but obviously it didn't work. Thanks!
PS. Don't downvote just because you don't understand that python scripts can be called through C++ .. Lol
Hi to all those facing the same problem, i found the solution!
setenv() is a function defined in which sets the environment variable. Just have to run it!
setenv("PYTHONPATH",".",1);
for more info on setenv:
$ man setenv
All the best :)
Can anyone provide the source code for autohotkey implemented for opensuse linux written in java?? or can anyone help us in starting this project inopensuse??
I believe the closest thing you will find is IronAHK which is a cross-platform rewrite of AutoHotkey written in C#. The source code is located here, but the project seems to be rather abandoned.