Open Source Java Linguistics Software
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Java Linguistics Software
View 202 business solutionsBrowse free open source Java Linguistics Software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Java Linguistics Software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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OO Pinyin Guide is a Java extension for OpenOffice 3 or higher. It enables the user to add pinyin transliteration over Chinese characters inside a text document. This tool can be useful for people learning or teaching Chinese.
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sgmweka
Weka wrapper for the SGM toolkit for text classification and modeling.
Weka wrapper for the SGM toolkit for text classification and modeling. Provides Sparse Generative Models for scalable and accurate text classification and modeling for use in high-speed and large-scale text mining. Has lower time complexity of classification than comparable software due to inference based on sparse model representation and use of an inverted index. The provided .zip file is in the Weka package format, giving access to text classification. Other functions are usable through either Java command-line commands or class inclusion into Java projects. -
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TXM
Unicode XML TEI text analysis platform
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 full text search engine (http://cwb.sourceforge.net) and a range of statistical functions (factorial analysis, classification, cooccurrency analysis, etc.) based on R packages (http://www.r-project.org). Read the scientific background at the Textométrie project web site http://textometrie.ens-lyon.fr/?lang=en. Read a full description at the TEI Tools wiki http://wiki.tei-c.org/index.php/TXM. -
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Wordcorr
Data management for comparative linguistics
Wordcorr automates the tedious and risky process of tabulating and managing the sound correspondences used in working out the historical development of natural languages. Initial support was from NSF. -
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srt-translator
Subtitle translator from one natural language to other.
Translating subtitles in format SubRip from one natural language to other. It is based on Google Translate without API and therefore without payment. Translator have automatic and manual spell checkers. -
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BioC
We describe a simple XML format to share text documents and annotation
A minimalist approach to share text documents and data annotations. Allows a large number of different annotations to be represented. Project files contain: - simple code to hold/read/write data and perform sample processing. - BioC-formatted corpora - BioC tools that work with BioC corpora BioC goals - simplicity - interoperability - broad use - reuse There should be little investment required to learn to use a format or a software module to process that format. We are interested in reuse, and we focus on common NLP tasks that are broadly useful for textmining. -
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The Helsinki Finite-State Transducer toolkit is intended for processing natural language morphologies. The toolkit is demonstrated by wide-coverage implementations of a number of languages of varying morphological complexity.
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LaBB-CAT
A linguistic annotation store
LABB-CAT is a browser-based linguistics research tool that stores recordings and regular-expression searchable text transcripts of interviews. The search results, entire transcripts, and media, can be viewed or exported in a variety of format -
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XML-Print
XML-Print: typesetting arbitrary XML documents in high quality
"XML-Print" is a joint project of the FH Worms (Prof. Marc W. Küster) and the University of Trier (Prof. Claudine Moulin) with support from TU Darmstadt (Prof. Andrea Rapp). Its goal is the creation of a XML formatter designated especially for the needs of the “Digital Humanties”. The project is funded by the DFG. Please visit https://sites.google.com/a/budabe.eu/xmlprint_de/kontakt and let us know, what you think about XML-Print – Does it meet your expectations? – What is missing? – Do you use it regularly? Thank you. -
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Khawas
An Arabic Corpora Processing Tool
The new version is available at https://sourceforge.net/projects/ghawwasv4/ -
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EyeMap is a visualization and analysis tool for text reading eye movement data. It can process Unicode, proportion/non-proportion and spaced/unspaced reading materials, which supports various languages and experiment methods.
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SweetOnionCCG2PTBConverter
A tool that converts CCGBank to PTB
Conversion between different grammar frameworks is of great importance to comparative performance analysis of the parsers developed on them. This tool can convert CCG derivations to PTB trees by using Max Entropy models as well as visualizing the tree graphs. The main technical innovation presented here is the effective conversion method which achieves a F score over 95%. -
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TIES
A smart search engine for medical documents
TIES (Text Information Extraction System) is a clinical text search engine that uses Natural Language Processing techniques to extract medical concepts from free text clinical reports. It provides secure de-identified access to this information and has in built collaboration tools and honest broker functionality. It is licensed for academic use under the BSD license. For commercial use please contact Nexi at http://nexihub.com *** NOTICE: this software and forum are no longer maintained, as of 8/15/2019. You are free to continue to use this software under the license for academic use under the BSD license. For commercial use please contact Nexi at http://nexihub.com -
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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.
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OPTIMA cidoc-crm Semantic Annotation
Semantic annotation of archaeology reports with respect to CIDOC-CRM
The semantic annotation system OPTIMA is the result of Andreas Vlachidis PhD work, (supervised by Prof. Douglas Tudhope, University of Glamorgan, UK). OPTIMA performs the NLP tasks of Named Entity Recognition, Relation Extraction, Negation Detection and Word Sense Disambiguation using hand-crafted rules and SKOS terminological resources (English Heritage Thesauri and Glossaries). The resulted semantic annotations are associated with classes of the (ISO 21127:2006) CIDOC Conceptual Reference Model (CRM) and its archaeological extension, CRM-EH. OPTIMA is also targeted at the detection and recognition of contextual relations between CRM entities. Such relations are modeled with respect to the CRM-EH archaeology extension. The pipeline targets the CIDOC-CRM entities; E19.Physical_Object, E53.Place, E49.Time_Appellation and E57.Material and the CRM-EH entities; EHE1001.Context_Event, EHE1002.Production_Event, EHE1004.Deposition_Event and P45.consists_of material property -
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Connecting Historical Authorities with Links, Contexts and Entities. CHALICE is a historic placename gazetteer for the UK, published as Linked Data and linked to other widely-used sources of placename reference information on the semantic web.
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CLEiM
Cross Lingual Education in Medicine
CLEiM (Cross Lingual Education in Medicine) is an opensource version of an Intelligent System which extract concepts from medical texts and provides qualified information. It integrates information from various sources. This system has been developed by the Intelligent System Group GSI (http://www.esi.uem.es/gsi/) at UEM University. We do NER (Named Entity Recognition) based on GATE platform. The installation is simple, you can use it as a Web application. It has been tested under apache-tomcat. The original system has been successfully used to carry out active learning activities with medical students. However, it could be interesting in much more knowledge fields. -
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diasim
Dialogue Similarity
Tools for calculating similarity (including lexical and syntactic) between speakers in dialogue, across standard and randomised corpora. -
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BANNER is a named entity recognition system intended primarily for biomedical text. It uses conditional random fields as the primary recognition engine and includes a wide survey of the best techniques described in recent literature.
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This is a Java-based project for complex event extraction from text and co-reference resolution. Currently the code can read BioNLP shared task format (http://2011.bionlp-st.org/) and i2b2 Natural Language Processing for Clinical Data shared task format (https://www.i2b2.org/NLP/DataSets/Main.php). Event extraction includes finding events and the parameters for an event in a text. The method is based on SVM but other ML algorithms can be adopted. The method details are explained in the following paper: Ehsan Emadzadeh, Azadeh Nikfarjam, and Graciela Gonzalez. 2011. Double Layered Learning for Biological Event Extraction from Text. In Proceedings of the BioNLP 2011 Workshop Companion Volume for Shared Task, Portland, Oregon, June. Association for Computational Linguistic
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Drug Extraction
Drug name extraction
Drug name recognition and normalisation/grounding to DrugBank ids and standard names. Package provides 2 taggers: 1. DrugTagger - CRF-based with DrugBank presence feature (see feature set for details). 2. DrugnameGazetteer - gazetteer/dictionary-based. Dictionary created from DrugBank.ca database. Both taggers include grounding/normalisation to DrugBank ids and standard names. Feature set: Word, Word-1, Word+1, Word-1_Word, Word_Word+1, DrugBankPresence, POS DrugBankPresence feature indicates the presence of the drug name in the DrugBank. Using CONLL-Evaluation: processed 32065 tokens with 3656 phrases; found: 3251 phrases; correct: 2786. accuracy: 95.25%; precision: 85.70%; recall: 76.20%; FB1: 80.67 Using GATE Corpus Benchmark: Strict: P: 0.65 R: 0.73 F1: 0.69 Lenient: P: 0.74 R: 0.84 F1: 0.78 The details of how to reproduce evaluation, see README. To use standalone version for tagging download DrugExtractionStandalone.tar.gz from Files. -
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FREJ stands for "Fuzzy Regular Expressions for Java" - it is a command-line tool and library which allow you easily compare strings with patterns disregarding nasty typos and considering several variants (like "Barack Obama", "B.H.Obama" etc.) Project sources are moved to github: https://github.com/RodionGork/FREJ
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This package contains different tools to add NLP capabilities for Lucene 4.x (it has been tested using Lucene version from 4.6.x to 4.8.1). Although it was originally developed for German, it is, mostly, language independent. It allows the user to lemmatize words to be indexed, to weight termy ba their parts of speech (e.g. weighting nouns mor hevaily than pronouns), and to add synonyms taken from GermaNet or a list you provide to the search index and thereby increase recall of lucene.
