I also do not see why you shouldn't be able to do with with Perl
(or Python for that matter at
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pywordnet). Have a look at CPAN
http://www.cpan.org/ and search for modules containing "WordNet"
and "Lingua".
By the way, simple text files are really not the way to go for
more complex semantic relationships. You run into all sorts of
trouble when if/when your ontology has to track links across
multiple tree structures. You might want to have a look at
(XML) topic maps.
A+
Damon
On Thursday 17 April 2003 18:11, Damir Cavar wrote:
> Hi Sebastien,
>
> > Thank you very much for the information about WordNet. But I
> > don't
>
> know if I can use the very useful linguistic information
> provided by WordNet to create my own lexicons. In fact, I need
> to have, in a txt
>
> file, simple lists such :
> > physical entity
> >
> > >organism
> > >
> > >>animal
> > >>
> > >>>cat
> > >>>dog
> > >>
> > >>plant
> > >>
> > >>>rose
> >
> > I can't save all words ! So, I'd like to have either the
> > ability to
>
> program Macros with WordNet or to find another lexicon.
>
> > The goal of this list is to contribute to find the new
> > information
>
> in a discurse in order to model prosody.
>
> > I hope that my explanations are clear.
>
> There are packages for the major scripting languages that
> allow you access to WordNet, I personally use the python
> package. If you search for that in the web, you'll find it.
> With the scripting languages you can easilly create something
> what you have in mind.
>
> If you install WordNet on Windows, you have the possibility to
> access the functionality and the data easily in even
> VisualBasic.
>
> best wishes
>
> Damir
>
>
> --
> Damir Cavar
> http://php.indiana.edu/~dcavar/
--Damon Allen Davison davison@uni-koeln.de
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Fri Apr 18 2003 - 23:18:34 MET DST