|
From: Mich <pse...@zo...> - 2004-10-27 19:27:37
|
Hello Beate, Dominic,
Thank you both for your kind and helpful answers. I've tried what you
suggest, but it seems the associate command disagrees with me. I have
a single-file corpus - typically called 'many' and have another
document (text-file in the directory), called 'aow' (from sun tzu's
art of war). Since the model already works ("associate -t -c many war"
returns entries such as 'barbaric' and 'pointless' as highly similar),
i was wondering what it could be.
When I try
"associate -d -c many -i aow.txt"
In which i would have wished the program returned a list of similarity
indices between the text-file and the corpus. Since aow.txt is a
document within the corpus, ideally, the program would return an index
of 1.000 with one document in the corpus. If i would guess, Homer's
Odyssee would be high also, as i would see it as remotely similar
(they are both related to war).
Anyway, when i try this in whatever order, i keep getting as output:
"Bad option: -i"
When I just leave -i out, it returns
Am I using a different version (i think i have the latest)? If you
could help me, could you please state the syntax using the example i
just gave? Thank you.
Dominic: thanks for your suggestions as well. If I could have this
program in a windows environment, I could easily program something
as you suggested, but although i often wish otherwise, i am not a
programmer. And what experience i do have, is totally unrelated to
unix environments. However, it seems that cygwin compiles a few .exe binary
files, among which, associate. Do you think it is possible to use
these from within windows (cmd)? Is there a particular reason no
binaries of infomap-nlp were included?
Hopefully i haven't offended anyone with bring microsoft software to
this discussion!
Cheers,
Mich
|