Search Results for "b-tree"

CycleGAN and pix2pix in PyTorch repository is a PyTorch implementation of two influential image-to-image translation frameworks: CycleGAN (for unpaired translation) and pix2pix (for paired translation). This repo gives developers and researchers a convenient, modern (PyTorch-based) platform to train and test these methods — supporting both paired datasets (input to output) and unpaired datasets (domain-to-domain) with minimal changes. The code supports standard training and inference...

...It is intended for use in the preparation of annotated linguistic corpora, where differences in tokenization may arise (i) following corrections or modifications to the source text or (ii) through the creation of different layers of annotation (part-of-speech, treebank) requiring different tokenization. In its default implementation, it produces a human-readable CSV table associating tokens in text A with tokens in text B, and can also inject token-level annotation from text B to text A. The Aligner class on which the default implementation is based can be incorporated into more complex workflows.

...Specifically, we will explore the possibility to create new knowledge about closely-related languages, and efficiently develop additional, more advanced resources for (a) compound segmentation; and (b) the semantic analysis of compounds; as such, the project will be divided into two interrelated subprojects, to be executed simultaneously. The focus in this project will be on Afrikaans (with Dutch as the closely-related, well-sourced language), which will lay grounds for future work on other closely-related language pairs.

The *Tree-to-Tree (t2t) Alignment Pipe* is a collection of python scripts, co-ordinating the process of automatic alignment of parallel treebanks from plain text files with a single call from a unix command line. Supported Languages: DE, FR, EN

Redundancy due to cut-paste operations in text creates bias in machine learning for NLP. This module takes a directory and produces a subset of the files in that directory (in a list) with an upper bound on similarity between two files.