gloss2lang
gloss2lang
I just made a script that translates interlinear glosses into specific languages, via G2LF files:
http://personak.weebly.com/gloss2lang.html
For example, type man.GEN.PLR in the text box with a latin.g2lf file, and it comes up with hominum.
The sample G2LF file should tell you how to create G2LF files.
Comments? Criticisms? Suggestions? (especially suggestions)
EDIT: there should now be instructions
http://personak.weebly.com/gloss2lang.html
For example, type man.GEN.PLR in the text box with a latin.g2lf file, and it comes up with hominum.
The sample G2LF file should tell you how to create G2LF files.
Comments? Criticisms? Suggestions? (especially suggestions)
EDIT: there should now be instructions
Last edited by personak on Sat Apr 09, 2011 11:03 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: gloss2lang
The syntax of those .g2lf files looks a little intimidating (the fact that over half of the sample file consisted of comments didn't help).
That's only my first impression; it's nothing I couldn't learn if I felt like taking the time to play with it. That said, you should probably describe the input format in an HTML format or something, instead of doing it as embedded comments.
That's only my first impression; it's nothing I couldn't learn if I felt like taking the time to play with it. That said, you should probably describe the input format in an HTML format or something, instead of doing it as embedded comments.
At, casteda dus des ometh coisen at tusta o diédem thum čisbugan. Ai, thiosa če sane búem mos sil, ne?
Also, I broke all your metal ropes and used them to feed the cheeseburgers. Yes, today just keeps getting better, doesn't it?
Also, I broke all your metal ropes and used them to feed the cheeseburgers. Yes, today just keeps getting better, doesn't it?
Re: gloss2lang
Gotcha; I figured I should do a better job.
Re: gloss2lang
There are now instructions.
Re: gloss2lang
I still don't understand how that thing works. How can I define the language?
Languages I speak fluentlyPřemysl wrote:Oh god, we truly are nerdy. My first instinct was "why didn't he just use sunt and have it all in Latin?".Kereb wrote:they are nerdissimus inter nerdes
English, עברית
Languages I am studying
العربية, 日本語
Conlangs
Athonian
Re: gloss2lang
The G2LF file is the language.
Re: gloss2lang
Where is the G2LF file?
Languages I speak fluentlyPřemysl wrote:Oh god, we truly are nerdy. My first instinct was "why didn't he just use sunt and have it all in Latin?".Kereb wrote:they are nerdissimus inter nerdes
English, עברית
Languages I am studying
العربية, 日本語
Conlangs
Athonian
Re: gloss2lang
You make the G2LF file. Most of the stuff on the page is how to make one.
Re: gloss2lang
Looks interesting, but what would be even more useful is something that could go the other way, probably - an autoglosser.
It's (broadly) [faɪ.ˈjuw.lɛ]
#define FEMALE
ConlangDictionary 0.3 3/15/14 (ZBB thread)
Quis vult in terra stare,
Cum possit volitare?
#define FEMALE
ConlangDictionary 0.3 3/15/14 (ZBB thread)
Quis vult in terra stare,
Cum possit volitare?
Re: gloss2lang
The main purpose is for writing grammars. When you are in the syntax section, who wants to constantly go back to the morphology section every time you use an example?
Re: gloss2lang
You can do that with SIL's Toolbox. (Also, supposedly, with the newer but much more complex Fieldworks, which I have no personal experience with.)faiuwle wrote:Looks interesting, but what would be even more useful is something that could go the other way, probably - an autoglosser.
Blog: audmanh.wordpress.com
Conlangs: Ronc Tyu | Buruya Nzaysa | Doayâu | Tmaśareʔ
Conlangs: Ronc Tyu | Buruya Nzaysa | Doayâu | Tmaśareʔ
Re: gloss2lang
Fieldworks requires Microsoft SQL Server though. Complete with hardware compatibility issues. (Yeah, that's right: hardware issues. Microsoft's support page said something about MS SQL Server not working on multi-core processors, or something like that.)
At, casteda dus des ometh coisen at tusta o diédem thum čisbugan. Ai, thiosa če sane búem mos sil, ne?
Also, I broke all your metal ropes and used them to feed the cheeseburgers. Yes, today just keeps getting better, doesn't it?
Also, I broke all your metal ropes and used them to feed the cheeseburgers. Yes, today just keeps getting better, doesn't it?