%global _empty_manifest_terminate_build 0 Name: python-pysle Version: 4.0.0 Release: 1 Summary: An interface to ISLEX, an IPA pronunciation dictionary for English with stress and syllable markings. License: LICENSE URL: https://github.com/timmahrt/pysle Source0: https://mirrors.nju.edu.cn/pypi/web/packages/f8/3e/7a84898b1af341547155ed6db9284313e5fbbcf8ca4d5f3fa2ee8983b7a2/pysle-4.0.0.tar.gz BuildArch: noarch Requires: python3-praatio Requires: python3-typing-extensions %description Pronounced like 'p' + 'isle'. An interface to a pronunciation dictionary with stress markings (ISLEX - the international speech lexicon), along with some tools for working with comparing and aligning pronunciations (e.g. a list of phones someone said versus a standard or canonical dictionary pronunciation). # Table of contents 1. [Documentation](#documentation) 2. [Tutorials](#tutorials) 3. [Version History](#version-history) 4. [Requirements](#requirements) 5. [ISLE Dictionary](#isle-dictionary) 6. [Installation](#installation) 7. [Version 3 to 4 Migration](#version-3-to-4-migration) 8. [Usage](#usage) 9. [Common Use Cases](#common-use-cases) 10. [Tests](#tests) 11. [Citing psyle](#citing-pysle) 12. [Acknowledgements](#acknowledgements) ## Documentation Automatically generated pdocs can be found here: http://timmahrt.github.io/pysle/ The documentation is generated with the following command: `pdoc ./pysle -d google -o docs` ## Tutorials There are tutorials available for learning how to use Pysle. These are in the form of IPython Notebooks which can be found in the /tutorials/ folder distributed with Pysle. You can view them online using the external website Jupyter: [Tutorial 1: Introduction to Pysle]() ## Version History *Pysle uses semantic versioning (Major.Minor.Patch)* Please view [CHANGELOG.md](https://github.com/timmahrt/pysle/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md) for version history. ## Requirements The following python modules are required. They should be installed automatically but you can install them manually if you have any problems. - [typing-extensions](`https://pypi.org/project/typing-extensions/`) - [praatIO]() ``Python 3.7.*`` or above [Click here to visit travis-ci and see the specific versions of python that pysle is currently tested under]() If you are using ``Python 2.x`` or ``Python < 3.7``, you can use `Pysle 3.x`. ## ISLE Dictionary pysle requires the ISLEdict pronunciation dictionary (copyright Mark Hasegawa-Johnson, licensed under the MIT open source license). This is bundled with psyle. However, you may want to use a subset of the pronunciations or you may want to add your own pronunciations. In that case, please get the original file. [ISLEX github page]() [Direct link to the ISLEX file used in this project]() (ISLEdict.txt) See `examples/isletool_examples.py` for an example of how to load a custom ISLEdict file. ## Installation Pysle is on pypi and can be installed or upgraded from the command-line shell with pip like so python -m pip install pysle --upgrade Otherwise, to manually install, after downloading the source from github, from a command-line shell, navigate to the directory containing setup.py and type python setup.py install If python is not in your path, you'll need to enter the full path e.g. C:\Python36\python.exe setup.py install ## Version 3 to 4 Migration The iterface to isle dictionaries, praattools, and pronunciationtools haven't changed so much except for a bit of renaming. The expected return types have completely changed however--shifting to datatypes now defined in `phonetics.py`. If you are struggling with migrating to version 4, please let me know. Looking over changes to the example files may help show the changes that need to be made to get the same results. ## Usage Here is a typical usage ```python from pysle import isletool isle = isletool.Isle() print(isle.lookup('catatonic')[0].toList()) # Get the first entry's pronunciation # >> [[['k', 'ˌæ'], ['ɾ', 'ə'], ['t', 'ˈɑ'], ['n', 'ɪ', 'k']]] ``` and another ```python from pysle import isletool from pysle import pronunciationtools isle = isletool.Isle() searchWord = 'another' phoneList = ['n', 'ʌ', 'ð', 'ɚ'] returnList = pronunciationtools.findBestSyllabification(isle, searchWord, phoneList) syllableList = returnList[2] print(syllableList) # >> [["''"], ['n', 'ʌ'], ['ð', 'ɚ']] ``` Please see \\examples for example usage ## Common Use Cases What can you do with this library? - look up the list of phones and syllables for canonical pronunciations of a word ```python isletool.LexicalTool('ISLEdict.txt').lookup('cat') ``` - map an actual pronunciation to a dictionary pronunciation (can be used to automatically find speech errors) ```python pronunciationtools.findClosestEntryForPhones(isleDict, 'cat', ['k', 'æ',]) ``` - automatically syllabify a praat textgrid (see [praatIO]()) containing words and phones (e.g. force-aligned text) ```python pysle.syllabifyTextgrid(isleDict, praatioTextgrid, "words", "phones") ``` ## Tests I run tests with the following command (this requires pytest and pytest-cov to be installed): `pytest --cov=pysle tests/` ## Citing pysle Pysle is general purpose coding and doesn't need to be cited (you should cite the [ISLEX project]() instead) but if you would like to, it can be cited like so: Tim Mahrt. Pysle. https://github.com/timmahrt/pysle, 2016. ## Acknowledgements Development of Pysle was possible thanks to NSF grant **IIS 07-03624** to Jennifer Cole and Mark Hasegawa-Johnson, NSF grant **BCS 12-51343** to Jennifer Cole, José Hualde, and Caroline Smith, and to the A*MIDEX project (n° **ANR-11-IDEX-0001-02**) to James Sneed German funded by the Investissements d'Avenir French Government program, managed by the French National Research Agency (ANR). %package -n python3-pysle Summary: An interface to ISLEX, an IPA pronunciation dictionary for English with stress and syllable markings. Provides: python-pysle BuildRequires: python3-devel BuildRequires: python3-setuptools BuildRequires: python3-pip %description -n python3-pysle Pronounced like 'p' + 'isle'. An interface to a pronunciation dictionary with stress markings (ISLEX - the international speech lexicon), along with some tools for working with comparing and aligning pronunciations (e.g. a list of phones someone said versus a standard or canonical dictionary pronunciation). # Table of contents 1. [Documentation](#documentation) 2. [Tutorials](#tutorials) 3. [Version History](#version-history) 4. [Requirements](#requirements) 5. [ISLE Dictionary](#isle-dictionary) 6. [Installation](#installation) 7. [Version 3 to 4 Migration](#version-3-to-4-migration) 8. [Usage](#usage) 9. [Common Use Cases](#common-use-cases) 10. [Tests](#tests) 11. [Citing psyle](#citing-pysle) 12. [Acknowledgements](#acknowledgements) ## Documentation Automatically generated pdocs can be found here: http://timmahrt.github.io/pysle/ The documentation is generated with the following command: `pdoc ./pysle -d google -o docs` ## Tutorials There are tutorials available for learning how to use Pysle. These are in the form of IPython Notebooks which can be found in the /tutorials/ folder distributed with Pysle. You can view them online using the external website Jupyter: [Tutorial 1: Introduction to Pysle]() ## Version History *Pysle uses semantic versioning (Major.Minor.Patch)* Please view [CHANGELOG.md](https://github.com/timmahrt/pysle/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md) for version history. ## Requirements The following python modules are required. They should be installed automatically but you can install them manually if you have any problems. - [typing-extensions](`https://pypi.org/project/typing-extensions/`) - [praatIO]() ``Python 3.7.*`` or above [Click here to visit travis-ci and see the specific versions of python that pysle is currently tested under]() If you are using ``Python 2.x`` or ``Python < 3.7``, you can use `Pysle 3.x`. ## ISLE Dictionary pysle requires the ISLEdict pronunciation dictionary (copyright Mark Hasegawa-Johnson, licensed under the MIT open source license). This is bundled with psyle. However, you may want to use a subset of the pronunciations or you may want to add your own pronunciations. In that case, please get the original file. [ISLEX github page]() [Direct link to the ISLEX file used in this project]() (ISLEdict.txt) See `examples/isletool_examples.py` for an example of how to load a custom ISLEdict file. ## Installation Pysle is on pypi and can be installed or upgraded from the command-line shell with pip like so python -m pip install pysle --upgrade Otherwise, to manually install, after downloading the source from github, from a command-line shell, navigate to the directory containing setup.py and type python setup.py install If python is not in your path, you'll need to enter the full path e.g. C:\Python36\python.exe setup.py install ## Version 3 to 4 Migration The iterface to isle dictionaries, praattools, and pronunciationtools haven't changed so much except for a bit of renaming. The expected return types have completely changed however--shifting to datatypes now defined in `phonetics.py`. If you are struggling with migrating to version 4, please let me know. Looking over changes to the example files may help show the changes that need to be made to get the same results. ## Usage Here is a typical usage ```python from pysle import isletool isle = isletool.Isle() print(isle.lookup('catatonic')[0].toList()) # Get the first entry's pronunciation # >> [[['k', 'ˌæ'], ['ɾ', 'ə'], ['t', 'ˈɑ'], ['n', 'ɪ', 'k']]] ``` and another ```python from pysle import isletool from pysle import pronunciationtools isle = isletool.Isle() searchWord = 'another' phoneList = ['n', 'ʌ', 'ð', 'ɚ'] returnList = pronunciationtools.findBestSyllabification(isle, searchWord, phoneList) syllableList = returnList[2] print(syllableList) # >> [["''"], ['n', 'ʌ'], ['ð', 'ɚ']] ``` Please see \\examples for example usage ## Common Use Cases What can you do with this library? - look up the list of phones and syllables for canonical pronunciations of a word ```python isletool.LexicalTool('ISLEdict.txt').lookup('cat') ``` - map an actual pronunciation to a dictionary pronunciation (can be used to automatically find speech errors) ```python pronunciationtools.findClosestEntryForPhones(isleDict, 'cat', ['k', 'æ',]) ``` - automatically syllabify a praat textgrid (see [praatIO]()) containing words and phones (e.g. force-aligned text) ```python pysle.syllabifyTextgrid(isleDict, praatioTextgrid, "words", "phones") ``` ## Tests I run tests with the following command (this requires pytest and pytest-cov to be installed): `pytest --cov=pysle tests/` ## Citing pysle Pysle is general purpose coding and doesn't need to be cited (you should cite the [ISLEX project]() instead) but if you would like to, it can be cited like so: Tim Mahrt. Pysle. https://github.com/timmahrt/pysle, 2016. ## Acknowledgements Development of Pysle was possible thanks to NSF grant **IIS 07-03624** to Jennifer Cole and Mark Hasegawa-Johnson, NSF grant **BCS 12-51343** to Jennifer Cole, José Hualde, and Caroline Smith, and to the A*MIDEX project (n° **ANR-11-IDEX-0001-02**) to James Sneed German funded by the Investissements d'Avenir French Government program, managed by the French National Research Agency (ANR). %package help Summary: Development documents and examples for pysle Provides: python3-pysle-doc %description help Pronounced like 'p' + 'isle'. An interface to a pronunciation dictionary with stress markings (ISLEX - the international speech lexicon), along with some tools for working with comparing and aligning pronunciations (e.g. a list of phones someone said versus a standard or canonical dictionary pronunciation). # Table of contents 1. [Documentation](#documentation) 2. [Tutorials](#tutorials) 3. [Version History](#version-history) 4. [Requirements](#requirements) 5. [ISLE Dictionary](#isle-dictionary) 6. [Installation](#installation) 7. [Version 3 to 4 Migration](#version-3-to-4-migration) 8. [Usage](#usage) 9. [Common Use Cases](#common-use-cases) 10. [Tests](#tests) 11. [Citing psyle](#citing-pysle) 12. [Acknowledgements](#acknowledgements) ## Documentation Automatically generated pdocs can be found here: http://timmahrt.github.io/pysle/ The documentation is generated with the following command: `pdoc ./pysle -d google -o docs` ## Tutorials There are tutorials available for learning how to use Pysle. These are in the form of IPython Notebooks which can be found in the /tutorials/ folder distributed with Pysle. You can view them online using the external website Jupyter: [Tutorial 1: Introduction to Pysle]() ## Version History *Pysle uses semantic versioning (Major.Minor.Patch)* Please view [CHANGELOG.md](https://github.com/timmahrt/pysle/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md) for version history. ## Requirements The following python modules are required. They should be installed automatically but you can install them manually if you have any problems. - [typing-extensions](`https://pypi.org/project/typing-extensions/`) - [praatIO]() ``Python 3.7.*`` or above [Click here to visit travis-ci and see the specific versions of python that pysle is currently tested under]() If you are using ``Python 2.x`` or ``Python < 3.7``, you can use `Pysle 3.x`. ## ISLE Dictionary pysle requires the ISLEdict pronunciation dictionary (copyright Mark Hasegawa-Johnson, licensed under the MIT open source license). This is bundled with psyle. However, you may want to use a subset of the pronunciations or you may want to add your own pronunciations. In that case, please get the original file. [ISLEX github page]() [Direct link to the ISLEX file used in this project]() (ISLEdict.txt) See `examples/isletool_examples.py` for an example of how to load a custom ISLEdict file. ## Installation Pysle is on pypi and can be installed or upgraded from the command-line shell with pip like so python -m pip install pysle --upgrade Otherwise, to manually install, after downloading the source from github, from a command-line shell, navigate to the directory containing setup.py and type python setup.py install If python is not in your path, you'll need to enter the full path e.g. C:\Python36\python.exe setup.py install ## Version 3 to 4 Migration The iterface to isle dictionaries, praattools, and pronunciationtools haven't changed so much except for a bit of renaming. The expected return types have completely changed however--shifting to datatypes now defined in `phonetics.py`. If you are struggling with migrating to version 4, please let me know. Looking over changes to the example files may help show the changes that need to be made to get the same results. ## Usage Here is a typical usage ```python from pysle import isletool isle = isletool.Isle() print(isle.lookup('catatonic')[0].toList()) # Get the first entry's pronunciation # >> [[['k', 'ˌæ'], ['ɾ', 'ə'], ['t', 'ˈɑ'], ['n', 'ɪ', 'k']]] ``` and another ```python from pysle import isletool from pysle import pronunciationtools isle = isletool.Isle() searchWord = 'another' phoneList = ['n', 'ʌ', 'ð', 'ɚ'] returnList = pronunciationtools.findBestSyllabification(isle, searchWord, phoneList) syllableList = returnList[2] print(syllableList) # >> [["''"], ['n', 'ʌ'], ['ð', 'ɚ']] ``` Please see \\examples for example usage ## Common Use Cases What can you do with this library? - look up the list of phones and syllables for canonical pronunciations of a word ```python isletool.LexicalTool('ISLEdict.txt').lookup('cat') ``` - map an actual pronunciation to a dictionary pronunciation (can be used to automatically find speech errors) ```python pronunciationtools.findClosestEntryForPhones(isleDict, 'cat', ['k', 'æ',]) ``` - automatically syllabify a praat textgrid (see [praatIO]()) containing words and phones (e.g. force-aligned text) ```python pysle.syllabifyTextgrid(isleDict, praatioTextgrid, "words", "phones") ``` ## Tests I run tests with the following command (this requires pytest and pytest-cov to be installed): `pytest --cov=pysle tests/` ## Citing pysle Pysle is general purpose coding and doesn't need to be cited (you should cite the [ISLEX project]() instead) but if you would like to, it can be cited like so: Tim Mahrt. Pysle. https://github.com/timmahrt/pysle, 2016. ## Acknowledgements Development of Pysle was possible thanks to NSF grant **IIS 07-03624** to Jennifer Cole and Mark Hasegawa-Johnson, NSF grant **BCS 12-51343** to Jennifer Cole, José Hualde, and Caroline Smith, and to the A*MIDEX project (n° **ANR-11-IDEX-0001-02**) to James Sneed German funded by the Investissements d'Avenir French Government program, managed by the French National Research Agency (ANR). %prep %autosetup -n pysle-4.0.0 %build %py3_build %install %py3_install install -d -m755 %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir} if [ -d doc ]; then cp -arf doc %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi if [ -d docs ]; then cp -arf docs %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi if [ -d example ]; then cp -arf example %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi if [ -d examples ]; then cp -arf examples %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi pushd %{buildroot} if [ -d usr/lib ]; then find usr/lib -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst fi if [ -d usr/lib64 ]; then find usr/lib64 -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst fi if [ -d usr/bin ]; then find usr/bin -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst fi if [ -d usr/sbin ]; then find usr/sbin -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst fi touch doclist.lst if [ -d usr/share/man ]; then find usr/share/man -type f -printf "/%h/%f.gz\n" >> doclist.lst fi popd mv %{buildroot}/filelist.lst . mv %{buildroot}/doclist.lst . %files -n python3-pysle -f filelist.lst %dir %{python3_sitelib}/* %files help -f doclist.lst %{_docdir}/* %changelog * Wed May 31 2023 Python_Bot - 4.0.0-1 - Package Spec generated