Putting Linguistics into Speech Recognition
The Regulus Grammar Compiler
9781575865263
9781575865256
9781575868554
Distributed for Center for the Study of Language and Information
Putting Linguistics into Speech Recognition
The Regulus Grammar Compiler
Most computer programs that analyze spoken dialogue use a spoken command grammar, which limits what the user can say when talking to the system. To make this process simpler, more automated, and effective for command grammars even at initial stages of a project, the Regulus grammar compiler was developed by a consortium of experts—including NASA scientists. This book presents a complete description of both the practical and theoretical aspects of Regulus and will be extremely helpful for students and scholars working in computational linguistics as well as software engineering.
305 pages | 6 x 9 | © 2006
Cognitive Science: Language
Language and Linguistics: General Language and Linguistics
Table of Contents
Foreword
1. Introduction
I. Using Regulus
2. Getting started
3. Simple applications
4. Developing grammars
5. A spoken dialogue system
6. A speech translation system
7. Using grammar specialisation
II. How Regulus Works
8. Compiling feature grammars into CFG
9. A general English feature grammar for speech
10. Grammar specialisation using Explanation Based Learning
11. Performance of grammar-based recognisers
12. Comparison of rule-based and robust approaches
13. Summary and future directions
Appendix: Online Documentation
References
Index
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