Logo

Natural Language Processing for Prolog Programmers

Large book cover: Natural Language Processing for Prolog Programmers

Natural Language Processing for Prolog Programmers
by

Publisher: Prentice-Hall
ISBN/ASIN: 0136292135
ISBN-13: 9780136292135
Number of pages: 361

Description:
Designed to bridge the gap for those who know Prolog but have little or no background in linguistics, this book concentrates on turning theories into practical techniques. Coverage includes template and keyword systems, definite clause grammars (DCGs), English syntax, unification-based grammar, parsing algorithms, semantics, and morphology.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(32MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Machine Translation: an Introductory GuideMachine Translation: an Introductory Guide
by - Blackwell Pub
This introductory book looks at all aspects of Machine Translation: covering questions of what it is like to use a modern Machine Translation system, through questions about how it is done, to questions of evaluating systems, and more.
(11219 views)
Book cover: Natural Language Processing for the Working ProgrammerNatural Language Processing for the Working Programmer
by
We will go into many of the techniques that so-called computational linguists use to analyze the structure of human language, and transform it into a form that computers work with. We chose Haskell as the main programming language for this book.
(18731 views)
Book cover: Notes on Computational LinguisticsNotes on Computational Linguistics
by - UCLA
What kind of computational device could use a system like a human language? This text explores the computational properties of devices that could compute morphological and syntactic analyses, and recognize semantic relations among sentences.
(18703 views)
Book cover: Formal Language Theory for Natural Language ProcessingFormal Language Theory for Natural Language Processing
by - ESSLLI
This text is a mild introduction to Formal Language Theory for students with little or no background in formal systems. The motivation is Natural Language Processing, and the presentation is geared towards NLP applications, with extensive examples.
(12874 views)