Putting Linguistics Into Speech Recognition: The Regulus Grammar CompilerMost computer programs that analyze spoken dialogue use a spoken command grammar, which limits what the user can say when talking to the system. To make this process simpler, more automated, and effective for command grammars even at initial stages of a project, the Regulus grammar compiler was developed by a consortium of experts--including NASA scientists. This book presents a complete description of both the practical and theoretical aspects of Regulus and will be extremely helpful for students and scholars working in computational linguistics as well as software engineering. |
Contents
Getting started | 25 |
Simple applications | 43 |
Developing grammars | 65 |
Copyright | |
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AbsAct action agr=Agr algorithm bigram Chapter Clarissa clause command compile config file coverage cutting-up criteria Cygwin declarations defined derived described device dialogue application dialogue manager dialogue move ellipsis empty productions English example expanded feature grammar Figure filtering grammar specialisation grammar-based in-coverage input interlingua Java kitchen language model lexical lexicon entries living room macro MedSLT N-gram NBAR non-terminals noun noun phrases Nuance null num=pl num=sg onoff output parse Parse tree performance phrases possible post_mods Prolog quant=all quant=def recogniser recognition package Regserver Regulus grammar regulus_config result rules Section sem_np_type semantic semantic representation SemER sigma singplur singplur=sing sortal type spec specialised grammar specify speech recognition speech translation String Subtree switch takes_pp=n top-level Toy0 Toy1 application Toy1 grammar training corpus transfer lexicon transitive verb type=mobile type=openable unification grammar utterance utterance_type VBAR verb vform=Vform WH-movement words Xapp