Semantic rules - Revision history

imported>Admin at 11:35, 2 November 2009

2009-11-02T11:35:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:35, 2 November 2009
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	\|-		\|-
	\|ADJUNCT (DIRECT)		\|ADJUNCT (DIRECT)
	\|XA(%01:%02);		\|XA(%01;%02);
	\|mod(NOU;ADJ):=NA(%01:%02);		\|mod(NOU;ADJ):=NA(%01;%02);
	\|if "mod(NOU;ADJ)" then the ADJ (%02) is a direct adjunct to the NOU (%01)		\|if "mod(NOU;ADJ)" then the ADJ (%02) is a direct adjunct to the NOU (%01)
	\|-		\|-
	\|ADJUNCT (INDIRECT)		\|ADJUNCT (INDIRECT)
	\|XA(%01:YC(Y:%02));		\|XA(%01;YC(Y;%02));
	\|tim(VER;NOU):=VA(%01:PC([in]:%02));		\|tim(VER;NOU):=VA(%01;PC([in];%02));
	\|if "tim(VER;NOU)" then the NOU (%02) is the complement of the preposition "in" which is the head of the prepositional phrase adjunct to the VER (%01)		\|if "tim(VER;NOU)" then the NOU (%02) is the complement of the preposition "in" which is the head of the prepositional phrase adjunct to the VER (%01)
	\|-		\|-
	\|COMPLEMENT (DIRECT)		\|COMPLEMENT (DIRECT)
	\|XC(%01:%02)		\|XC(%01;%02)
	\|obj(VER;NOU):=VC(%01:%02);		\|obj(VER;NOU):=VC(%01;%02);
	\|if "mod(VER;NOU)" then the NOU (%02) is the direct complement of the VER (%01)		\|if "mod(VER;NOU)" then the NOU (%02) is the direct complement of the VER (%01)
	\|-		\|-
	\|COMPLEMENT (INDIRECT)		\|COMPLEMENT (INDIRECT)
	\|XC(%01:YC(Y:%02));		\|XC(%01;YC(Y;%02));
	\|gol(VER;NOU):=VC(%01:PC([to]:%02));		\|gol(VER;NOU):=VC(%01;PC([to];%02));
	\|if "gol(VER;NOU)" then the NOU (%02) is the complement of the preposition "to" which is the head of the prepositional phrase complement to the VER (%01)		\|if "gol(VER;NOU)" then the NOU (%02) is the complement of the preposition "to" which is the head of the prepositional phrase complement to the VER (%01)
	\|-		\|-
	\|SPECIFIER		\|SPECIFIER
	\|XS(%01:%02)		\|XS(%01;%02)
	\|agt(VER;NOU):=VS(%01:%02);		\|agt(VER;NOU):=VS(%01;%02);
	\|if "agt(VER;NOU)" then the NOU (%02) is the specifier of the VER (%01)		\|if "agt(VER;NOU)" then the NOU (%02) is the specifier of the VER (%01)
	\|}		\|}

imported>Admin at 15:04, 16 October 2009

2009-10-16T15:04:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:04, 16 October 2009
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	'''Semantic rules''' are rules for mapping UNL structures into natural language and vice-versa. They can be of two different types: '''relation rules''', i.e., rules that map UNL relations into ~~syntatic~~ structures; and '''attribute rules''', which are rules that map UNL attributes into morpho-syntactic structures.		'''Semantic rules''' are rules for mapping UNL structures into natural language and vice-versa. They can be of two different types: '''relation rules''', i.e., rules that map UNL relations into syntactic structures; and '''attribute rules''', which are rules that map UNL attributes into morpho-syntactic structures.

	== Relation Rules ==		== Relation Rules ==

imported>Admin at 15:03, 16 October 2009

2009-10-16T15:03:04Z

imported>Admin at 15:02, 16 October 2009

2009-10-16T15:02:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:02, 16 October 2009
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	ATTRIBUTE := TAG;		ATTRIBUTE := TAG;
	To be used when the attribute is equivalent to an existing natural language feature		To be used when the attribute is equivalent to an existing natural language feature
	;<nowiki>@pl := PLR;</nowiki>		*<nowiki>@pl := PLR;</nowiki>
	:the attribute .@pl, which stands for plural, is directly equivalent to the tag "PLR"		**the attribute .@pl, which stands for plural, is directly equivalent to the tag "PLR"
	;<nowiki>@past := ET0;</nowiki>		*<nowiki>@past := ET0;</nowiki>
	:the attribute .@past, which stands for past, is directly equivalent to the tag "ET0"		**the attribute .@past, which stands for past, is directly equivalent to the tag "ET0"
	;<nowiki>@past.@progress := ET0&RT1;</nowiki>		*<nowiki>@past.@progress := ET0&RT1;</nowiki>
	:the attribute .@past.@progress, which stands for the past continous, is directly equivalent to the tagset "ET0&RT1"		**the attribute .@past.@progress, which stands for the past continous, is directly equivalent to the tagset "ET0&RT1"

	=== m-rule ===		=== m-rule ===
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	ATTRIBUTE := SYNTACTIC RELATION;		ATTRIBUTE := SYNTACTIC RELATION;
	To be used when the attribute cannot be associated to an existing tag and implies a change in the syntactic structure of the sentence (i.e., the insertion of a word)		To be used when the attribute cannot be associated to an existing tag and implies a change in the syntactic structure of the sentence (i.e., the insertion of a word)
	;<nowiki>@def := NS(DP([the]));</nowiki>		*<nowiki>@def := NS(DP([the]));</nowiki>
	:the attribute .@def implies the generation of a definite article in the position of the specifier of the noun		**the attribute .@def implies the generation of a definite article in the position of the specifier of the noun

imported>Admin at 15:00, 16 October 2009

2009-10-16T15:00:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:00, 16 October 2009
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	ATTRIBUTE := DELETE : ADD; (REPLACEMENT)		ATTRIBUTE := DELETE : ADD; (REPLACEMENT)
	To be used when the attribute cannot be associated to an existing tag and implies a morphological or orthographical change		To be used when the attribute cannot be associated to an existing tag and implies a morphological or orthographical change
	;<nowiki>@interrogative := 0 > "?";</nowiki>		*<nowiki>@interrogative := 0 > "?";</nowiki>
	:the attribute .@interrogative implies the generation of a question mark "?" at the end of the sentence		**the attribute .@interrogative implies the generation of a question mark "?" at the end of the sentence
	:<nowiki>@square_bracket := "[" < 0, 0 > "]";</nowiki>		*<nowiki>@square_bracket := "[" < 0, 0 > "]";</nowiki>
	:the attribute .@square_bracket implies the generation of an opening bracket in the beginning of the sentence, and of a closing bracket in the end of the sentence		**the attribute .@square_bracket implies the generation of an opening bracket in the beginning of the sentence, and of a closing bracket in the end of the sentence

	=== s-rule ===		=== s-rule ===

imported>Admin at 14:59, 16 October 2009

2009-10-16T14:59:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:59, 16 October 2009
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	=== s-rule ===		=== s-rule ===
	ATTRIBUTE := ~~SYNTATIC~~ RELATION;		ATTRIBUTE := SYNTACTIC RELATION;
	To be used when the attribute cannot be associated to an existing tag and implies a change in the syntactic structure of the sentence (i.e., the insertion of a word)		To be used when the attribute cannot be associated to an existing tag and implies a change in the syntactic structure of the sentence (i.e., the insertion of a word)
	;<nowiki>@def := NS(DP([the]));</nowiki>		;<nowiki>@def := NS(DP([the]));</nowiki>
	:the attribute .@def implies the generation of a definite article in the position of the specifier of the noun		:the attribute .@def implies the generation of a definite article in the position of the specifier of the noun

imported>Admin at 14:59, 16 October 2009

2009-10-16T14:59:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:59, 16 October 2009
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	== Relation Rules ==		== Relation Rules ==

	SEMANTIC RELATION := ~~SYNTATIC~~ RELATION;		SEMANTIC RELATION := SYNTACTIC RELATION;
	Relation rules are used for translating UNL relations into natural language syntactic structures. They form a special case of the [[S-Rule]] type, because:		Relation rules are used for translating UNL relations into natural language syntactic structures. They form a special case of the [[S-Rule]] type, because:
	*differently from other s-rules, the heads of the syntactic relations may not be simplified; and		*differently from other s-rules, the heads of the syntactic relations may not be simplified; and

imported>Admin at 14:58, 16 October 2009

2009-10-16T14:58:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:58, 16 October 2009
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	== Relation Rules ==		== Relation Rules ==

			SEMANTIC RELATION := SYNTATIC RELATION;
	Relation rules are used for translating UNL relations into natural language syntactic structures. They form a special case of the [[S-Rule]] type, because:		Relation rules are used for translating UNL relations into natural language syntactic structures. They form a special case of the [[S-Rule]] type, because:
	*differently from other s-rules, the heads of the syntactic relations may not be simplified; and		*differently from other s-rules, the heads of the syntactic relations may not be simplified; and
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	=== Feature assignment ===		=== Feature assignment ===
	ATTRIBUTE := ~~FEATURE~~;		ATTRIBUTE := TAG;
	To be used when the attribute is equivalent to an existing natural language feature		To be used when the attribute is equivalent to an existing natural language feature
	;<nowiki>@pl := PLR;</nowiki>		;<nowiki>@pl := PLR;</nowiki>
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	;<nowiki>@past := ET0;</nowiki>		;<nowiki>@past := ET0;</nowiki>
	:the attribute .@past, which stands for past, is directly equivalent to the tag "ET0"		:the attribute .@past, which stands for past, is directly equivalent to the tag "ET0"
			;<nowiki>@past.@progress := ET0&RT1;</nowiki>
			:the attribute .@past.@progress, which stands for the past continous, is directly equivalent to the tagset "ET0&RT1"

	=== m-rule ===		=== m-rule ===

imported>Admin at 14:55, 16 October 2009

2009-10-16T14:55:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:55, 16 October 2009
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	ATTRIBUTE := FEATURE;		ATTRIBUTE := FEATURE;
	To be used when the attribute is equivalent to an existing natural language feature		To be used when the attribute is equivalent to an existing natural language feature
	;@pl := PLR;		;<nowiki>@pl := PLR;</nowiki>
	:the attribute .@pl, which stands for plural, is directly equivalent to the tag "PLR"		:the attribute .@pl, which stands for plural, is directly equivalent to the tag "PLR"
	;@past := ET0;		;<nowiki>@past := ET0;</nowiki>
	:the attribute .@past, which stands for past, is directly equivalent to the tag "ET0"		:the attribute .@past, which stands for past, is directly equivalent to the tag "ET0"

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	ATTRIBUTE := DELETE : ADD; (REPLACEMENT)		ATTRIBUTE := DELETE : ADD; (REPLACEMENT)
	To be used when the attribute cannot be associated to an existing tag and implies a morphological or orthographical change		To be used when the attribute cannot be associated to an existing tag and implies a morphological or orthographical change
	;@interrogative := 0 > "?";		;<nowiki>@interrogative := 0 > "?";</nowiki>
	:the attribute .@interrogative implies the generation of a question mark "?" at the end of the sentence		:the attribute .@interrogative implies the generation of a question mark "?" at the end of the sentence
	:@square_bracket := "[" < 0, 0 > "]";		:<nowiki>@square_bracket := "[" < 0, 0 > "]";</nowiki>
	:the attribute .@square_bracket implies the generation of an opening bracket in the beginning of the sentence, and of a closing bracket in the end of the sentence		:the attribute .@square_bracket implies the generation of an opening bracket in the beginning of the sentence, and of a closing bracket in the end of the sentence

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	ATTRIBUTE := SYNTATIC RELATION;		ATTRIBUTE := SYNTATIC RELATION;
	To be used when the attribute cannot be associated to an existing tag and implies a change in the syntactic structure of the sentence (i.e., the insertion of a word)		To be used when the attribute cannot be associated to an existing tag and implies a change in the syntactic structure of the sentence (i.e., the insertion of a word)
	;@def := NS(DP([the]));		;<nowiki>@def := NS(DP([the]));</nowiki>
	:the attribute .@def implies the generation of a definite article in the position of the specifier of the noun		:the attribute .@def implies the generation of a definite article in the position of the specifier of the noun

imported>Admin at 14:53, 16 October 2009

2009-10-16T14:53:51Z

@@ Line 42: / Line 42: @@
 == Attribute Rules ==
-Attribute rules are used for translating UNL attributes into natural language morpho-syntactic structures. Depending on their nature, they can follow either the [[s-rule]] or the [[m-rule]] type.
+Attribute rules are used for translating UNL attributes into natural language morpho-syntactic structures. They can be of three different types:
 ;m-rule
-:m-rules are used when the attribute implies a morphological or an orthographical change. There are attributes, such as .@pl (= plural) and .@past (= past), that can be directly associated to inflections.
+=== Feature assignment ===

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:03, 16 October 2009
Line 50:		Line 50:
	To be used when the attribute is equivalent to an existing natural language feature		To be used when the attribute is equivalent to an existing natural language feature
	*<nowiki>@pl := PLR;</nowiki>		*<nowiki>@pl := PLR;</nowiki>
	**the attribute .@pl, which stands for plural, is directly equivalent to the tag "PLR"		the attribute .@pl, which stands for plural, is directly equivalent to the tag "PLR"
	*<nowiki>@past := ET0;</nowiki>		*<nowiki>@past := ET0;</nowiki>
	**the attribute .@past, which stands for past, is directly equivalent to the tag "ET0"		the attribute .@past, which stands for past, is directly equivalent to the tag "ET0"
	*<nowiki>@past.@progress := ET0&RT1;</nowiki>		*<nowiki>@past.@progress := ET0&RT1;</nowiki>
	**the attribute .@past.@progress, which stands for the past continous, is directly equivalent to the tagset "ET0&RT1"		the attribute .@past.@progress, which stands for the past continous, is directly equivalent to the tagset "ET0&RT1"

	=== m-rule ===		=== m-rule ===
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	To be used when the attribute cannot be associated to an existing tag and implies a morphological or orthographical change		To be used when the attribute cannot be associated to an existing tag and implies a morphological or orthographical change
	*<nowiki>@interrogative := 0 > "?";</nowiki>		*<nowiki>@interrogative := 0 > "?";</nowiki>
	**the attribute .@interrogative implies the generation of a question mark "?" at the end of the sentence		the attribute .@interrogative implies the generation of a question mark "?" at the end of the sentence
	*<nowiki>@square_bracket := "[" < 0, 0 > "]";</nowiki>		*<nowiki>@square_bracket := "[" < 0, 0 > "]";</nowiki>
	**the attribute .@square_bracket implies the generation of an opening bracket in the beginning of the sentence, and of a closing bracket in the end of the sentence		the attribute .@square_bracket implies the generation of an opening bracket in the beginning of the sentence, and of a closing bracket in the end of the sentence

	=== s-rule ===		=== s-rule ===
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	To be used when the attribute cannot be associated to an existing tag and implies a change in the syntactic structure of the sentence (i.e., the insertion of a word)		To be used when the attribute cannot be associated to an existing tag and implies a change in the syntactic structure of the sentence (i.e., the insertion of a word)
	*<nowiki>@def := NS(DP([the]));</nowiki>		*<nowiki>@def := NS(DP([the]));</nowiki>
	**the attribute .@def implies the generation of a definite article in the position of the specifier of the noun		the attribute .@def implies the generation of a definite article in the position of the specifier of the noun