Search Results for "java libraries"

TXM is a free and open-source cross-platform Unicode & XML based text analysis environment and graphical client, supporting Windows, Linux and Mac OS X. It can also be used online as a J2EE standard compliant web portal (GWT based) with access control built in. DOWNLOAD LATEST VERSION OF TXM : http://textometrie.ens-lyon.fr/spip.php?rubrique61&lang=en TXM offers a comprehensive range of analysis tools (concordances, collocate search, frequency lists, etc.) based on the powerfull CQP...

This project contains project which are dependent on other projects/libraries which are under the GPL licence

The JINSECT toolkit is a Java-based toolkit and library that supports and demonstrates the use of n-gram graphs within Natural Language Processing applications, ranging from summarization and summary evaluation to text classification and indexing.

This application was developed by Incentro to satisfy requests by clients for a sentiment analyser for the Dutch language. It is currently in it's alpha stage and we expect to have a beta release by November 2012. If you would like to help with the development or testing of this product please contact us at +31[0]15 76 40 750 - of info {at} incentro.com. Deze applicatie is ontwikkeld door Incentro om te voldoen aan klantaanvragen voor een sentimentanalyse module voor de Nederlandse taal....

This project has been moved to https://github.com/loomchild/maligna . All further development will be done there.

leXkit: a client-server dictionary edition environment, that makes editing easier for the lexicographer, who hasn’t to be aware of technical issues. Entry meta-information is used to provide advanced functionality, such as context-dependent tasks.

This project is a compilation of tools/libraries to help with tasks related to Text Analytics mainly in Java. These tools range from simple wrappers to sophisticated mining tasks that can improve the productivity of researchers and engineers.

Nasira is a Java library for reading text files with non-ASCII characters (e.g. documents in German, Swedish,...). To do so, it automatically determines the character encoding (iso-8859-1, utf-8) used to encode the file through user-provided hints.

Making Hebrew properly searchable by IR software. Right now, most work is being done in our mailing list (planning), and on our github repository (concept code, see below).