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Here’s a little picture of the different sections of text in a single parsed argument and which properties of the resultant argument object they are assigned to.

You’ll see, from left to right, outerSpace, modifier, innerSpace, inactivePrefix, input/data, inactiveSuffix.

The example text is from the Catalan example, “compra mitjons amb el Google,” meaning “buy socks with Google.” You’ll notice the argument “amb el Google” is literally “with the Google.” The normalizeArgument() method of the Catalan parser, as I described earlier this week, strips the article “el ” and puts it in the inactivePrefix property of the argument.

I’m going to spend the rest of the day updating Parser 2 design doc and related documentation so they match these and other recent developments in the parser.

Related posts:

1. Solving a Romantic Problem: Portmanteau’ed Prepositions
2. Localizing Ubiquity: commands and nountypes
3. Contribute: how your language identifies its arguments
4. Ubiquity in Italian!
5. Talking Ubiquity in Japan: 拡張機能勉強会にて発表

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Tags: argument, Catalan, code, Mozilla Planet, parser, ubiquity

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This entry was posted on Wednesday, May 13th, 2009 at 2:13 am and is filed under projects. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.