hfst-optimized-lookup1
=usage: hfst-optimized-lookup [options] transducer
Usage
hfst-optimized-lookup [OPTIONS]
TRANSDUCER
Overview
Run a transducer on standard input (one word per line) and print analyses NOTE: hfst-optimized-lookup does lookup from left to right as opposed to xfst
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and foma lookup which is carried out from right to left. In order to do lookup in a similar way as xfst and foma, invert the transducer first.
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-h, --help -
Print this help message
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-V, --version -
Print version information
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-v, --verbose -
Be verbose
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-q, --quiet -
Don't be verbose (default)
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-s, --silent -
Same as quiet
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-e, --echo -
Echo inputs (useful if redirecting lots of output to a file)
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-w, --show-weights -
Print final analysis weights (if any)
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-u, --unique -
Suppress duplicate analyses
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-n N, --analyses=N -
Output no more than N analyses (if the transducer is weighted, the N best analyses)
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-b, --beam=B -
Output only analyses whose weight is within B from the best analysis
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-t, --time-cutoff=S -
Limit search after having used S seconds per input
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-x, --xerox -
Xerox output format (default)
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-f, --fast -
Be as fast as possible. (with this option enabled
-uand-ndon't work and output won't be ordered by weight).
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-p, --pipe-mode[=STREAM] -
Control input and output streams.
N must be a positive integer. B must be a non-negative float. S must be a non-negative float. The default, 0.0, indicates no cutoff. Options -n and -b are combined with AND, i.e. they both restrict the output.
STREAM can be { input, output, both }. If not given, defaults to {both}. Input is read interactively line by line from the user. If you redirect input from a file, use --pipe-mode=input. --pipe-mode=output is ignored on non-windows platforms.
Releases
5 releases since Debian 9 (Stretch); the text changed 1 time.