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| EOParser parsing an article from Vikipedio |
EOParser is a python library that decomposes Esperanto words into it's particles. This is possible soly due to Esperanto's regular grammar! For example, the word "malsanulo" (sick person) will be decomposed into mal (opposite of), san (health), ul (suffix for a person) and o (marking it as a noun).
Techincally EOParser is a handwritten GLL parser and disambiguator with a big list of poiible prefixes, suffixes, roots, etc... It uses the LL parser to parse words into it's particles.
EOParser is a word-level analyser. It does not care about the overall grammar and context of a sentence. Hence it may not disambiguate gwords correctly in some cases.
>>> import eoparser
>>> parser = eoparser.eoparser()
>>> parser.parse('geparto') # English: parent
[['ge', 'prefix'], ['part', 'root']]The eoparser.parse method return a list of lists. Storing the particles and their in type order. In the example, geparto is decomposed into ge (the prefix for both sexes), part (the word root for parent) and the part-of-speech marker is omited. Meaning both father and mother.
Use the keep_ending_marker if you wish to keep the -o part of speech marker.
>>> parser.parse('geparto', keep_ending_marker=True)
[['ge', 'prefix'], ['part', 'root'], ['o', 'pos_marker']]This is the list of particle types
| Types |
|---|
| root |
| pos_marker |
| suffix |
| prefix |
| word (special single word) |
EOParser uses severial dictionaries to track which particles are which. By default it loads from wherever the library lives.
parser = eoparser.eoparser(numbers="my_list_of_numbers.txt")
# Or
my_list_of_numbers = load_numbers()
parser = eoparser.eoparser(numbers=list(my_list_of_numbers))| Parameter |
|---|
| numbers |
| prefixes |
| suffixes |
| roots |
| full_words |
| correlatives |
EOParser is by no means perfect! Feel free to submit an issue, open a PR or anything!