make-lingua-identify-language Language-Tag Language-Name file1 [file2 ...]
or
make-lingua-identify-language -d TAG1-LANGUAGE1/ [TAG2-LANGUAGE2/ ...]
or
make-lingua-identify
After creating the modules, you still have to install them.
Please note that this script is still at an early stage. Please do not even look at the code...
Without parameters, make-lingua-identify-language assumes mode -d and goes through all the directories in the current one. This is usefull to be used in a directory where you something like this:
.
|-- en-english
| `-- english.txt
|-- fr-french
| `-- french1.txt
| `-- french2.txt
`-- pt-portuguese
`-- portuguese.txt
In directory mode ("-d" switch), "META.yml" files are checked for info on languages codes and sets.
Here's a simple "META.yml" for you to put in your directories:
two_letter_code: pt
three_letter_code: por
sets:
spoken_in_portugal
With that, the language will be identified with the two letter code ``pt'' or the three letter code ``por''; it will also be in the set ``:spoken_in_portugal''.
Use make-lingua-identify-language to create a new module for your own personal use, if you must, but try to contribute with unprocessed text rather than those modules.
A linguist and/or a shrink.
The latest CVS version of "Lingua::Identify" (which includes make-lingua-identify) can be attained at http://natura.di.uminho.pt/natura/viewcvs.cgi/Lingua/Identify/
ISO 639 Language Codes, at http://www.w3.org/WAI/ER/IG/ert/iso639.htm
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.