Linux and UNIX Man Pages

Linux & Unix Commands - Search Man Pages

wnn_hinsi.data(4) [sunos man page]

wnn_hinsi.data(4)						   File Formats 						 wnn_hinsi.data(4)

NAME
wnn_hinsi.data - Wnn6 part of speech administration file SYNOPSIS
/usr/lib/locale/ja/wnn/ja/hinsi.data DESCRIPTION
hinsi.data is a file that contains information required to administer the main parts of speech. Numbers are allocated in the order of the parts of speech and composite parts of speech defined in hinsi.data. These numbers are used when creating dictionary files and part of speech files, when looking up part of speech names by numbers from the client and server, and looking up the parts of speech in composite parts of speech. Numbers are assigned in ascending order starting at 0. Only the following operations are allowed for this file: appending new parts of speech or composite parts of speech to the end of the file and replacing lines consisting of only "@" with definitions of parts of speech or composite parts of speech. NEVER DELETE ENTRIES. "@" is used to reserve lines in the file in advance when part of speech names have not yet been determined. The part of speech formats for lines in this file are as follows: part_of_speech composite_part_of_speech $ part_of_speech : part_of_speech:...:part_of_speech All parts of speech appearing in definitions of composite parts of speech must be defined before the composite part of speech can be defined. There must not be more than one part of speech or composite part of speech with the same name. Everything on a line following a semicolon (;) is treated as comment and ignored. Information on this file (looking up part of speech names from part of speech numbers and looking up the structural elements of composite parts of speech) are provided by the library and can thus be referenced through the client process. EXAMPLES
Example 1: [SENTOU] ;Beginning of a sentence [MEISHI] ;Indicates a noun. [ICHIDAN] [ICHIDANMEI]$[ICHIDAN]:[MEISHI] ;A composite part of speech @ @ NOTES
Information on the main parts of speech must be consistent between all dictionaries and connection information files. Do not edit and change hinsi.data. (If the file is changed, the meaning of the part of speech numbers in dictionaries and connection information files created with the old part of speech administration file will change.) SunOS 5.10 28 May 1998 wnn_hinsi.data(4)

Check Out this Related Man Page

FESTIVAL(1)						      General Commands Manual						       FESTIVAL(1)

NAME
festival - a text-to-speech system. SYNOPSIS
festival [options] [file0] [file1] ... DESCRIPTION
Festival is a general purpose text-to-speech system. As well as simply rendering text as speech it can be used in an interactive command mode for testing and developing various aspects of speech synthesis technology. Festival has two major modes, command and tts (text-to-speech). When in command mode input (from file or interactively) is interpreted by the command interpreter. When in tts mode input is rendered as speech. When in command mode filenames that start with a left paranthesis are treated as literal commands and evaluated. OPTIONS
-q Load no default setup files --libdir <string> Set library directory pathname -b Run in batch mode (no interaction) --batch Run in batch mode (no interaction) --tts Synthesize text in files as speech no files means read from stdin (implies no interaction by default) -i Run in interactive mode (default) --interactive Run in interactive mode (default) --pipe Run in pipe mode, reading commands from stdin, but no prompt or return values are printed (default if stdin not a tty) --language <string> Run in named language, default is english, spanish and welsh are available --server Run in server mode waiting for clients of server_port (1314) --script <ifile> Used in #! scripts, runs in batch mode on file and passes all other args to Scheme --heap <int> {500000} Set size of Lisp heap, should not normally need to be changed from its default -v Display version number and exit --version Display version number and exit BUGS
More than you can imagine. A manual with much detail (though not complete) is available in distributed as part of the system and is also accessible at http://www.cstr.ed.ac.uk/projects/festival/manual/ Although we cannot guarantee the time required to fix bugs, we would appreciated it if they were reported to festival-bug@cstr.ed.ac.uk AUTHOR
Alan W Black, Richard Caley and Paul Taylor (C) Centre for Speech Technology Research, 1996-1998 University of Edinburgh 80 South Bridge Edinburgh EH1 1HN http://www.cstr.ed.ac.uk/projects/festival.html 6th Apr 1998 FESTIVAL(1)
Man Page