| spx2 | Jmax, s/foof/food |
| hobbs | f00f |
| stuuf | 0xb00bf00d |
| Jmax | spx2: well, then I recommend implementing somethings you'd like to implement, play with some tools you'd like to play with, etc. |
| max_cool | Jmax: ok, thank you for help anyway |
| Jmax | max_cool: you're trying to seperate english words by syllables? |
| max_cool | Jmax: yes Jmax: this is exactly what I need Jmax: but my main goal is to get the sonority of a word. I mean whether a word (may be not a real one) sounds good or not. |
| Jmax | max_cool: sorry, i've never had to do that :( nothing on cpan seems to be appropriate |
| spx2 | max_cool, you may want to check out what phonetics means |
| max_cool | f.e. word "dfriedfh" sounds bad while "tyelnol" sounds better |
| spx2 | max_cool, ive done that in high school |
| max_cool | so I want to develope a universal CPAN module for that purpose free module |
| drazak | What is cpan anyways? |
| Jmax | perlbot cpan |
| perlbot | Comprehensive Perl Archive Network (where to download perl modules) is at http://www.cpan.org/, and can be searched with http://search.cpan.org/ |
| drazak | ahhh |
| max_cool | spx2: can you help me with a right way to do it? |
| spx2 | max_cool, either you have to build up a small database with phoenems wich are the building blocks of words max_cool, and then use some regexes to decompose words into phoenems |
| hobbs | (which won't work...) |
| max_cool | spx2: the difficult is I need to work mostly with unexisting words. |
| spx2 | hobbs, we learned in high school at that class that it does work so i think you are wrong max_cool, i was talking about existing words |
| hobbs | spx2: reality tends to disagree with you |
| spx2 | max_cool, if you really need to do that you should get into Computational Linguistics http://www.google.ro/search?hl=ro&q=Computational+Linguistics+pdf&meta= |
| action | CPAN upload: Class-Data-Accessor-0.04001 by CLACO |
| CPAN | upload: Class-Data-Accessor-0.04001 by CLACO |
| spx2 | hobbs, its your reality that is disagreeing with me,and ofcourse on the case that he's using words from a dictionary you are wrong |
| damog | Is it valid to do something like this? my ($a, $b) = $string =~ /^(\d){2}$/; # Just an example. if $string is '23', $a = 2, $b = 3 ? |
| hobbs | spx2: regexes aren't a powerful enough tool to decompose words into phonemes. That's basic theory :) |
| mst | max_cool: the soundex stuff may help |
| hobbs | damog: no damog: $a will be '3' and $b will be undef |
| Caelum | there are some Lingua modules on CPAN |
| spx2 | hobbs, you wanna bet ? |
| pkrumins | eval: $string = "23"; ($a, $b) = $string =~ /^(\d){2}$/; [$a,$b] |
| damog | hobbs: Should I do... = $string =~ /^( |