ViewExample.java
#

You can download the java file here.

This example shows how to use the View datastructure to create an arbitrary view. A view is a graph, where the nodes are Constituents and the edges are Relations.

 
package edu.illinois.cs.cogcomp.edison.examples;

import edu.illinois.cs.cogcomp.edison.sentences.Constituent;
import edu.illinois.cs.cogcomp.edison.sentences.Relation;
import edu.illinois.cs.cogcomp.edison.sentences.TextAnnotation;
import edu.illinois.cs.cogcomp.edison.sentences.View;

/**
 * @author Vivek Srikumar
 * 
 */
public class ViewExample {

    public static void main(String[] args) {

	String corpus = "2001_ODYSSEY";
	String textId = "001";
	String text1 = "Good afternoon, gentlemen. I am a HAL-9000 computer.";
#

Create a text annotation

 
	TextAnnotation ta1 = new TextAnnotation(corpus, textId, text1);
#

Create a new View called MyViewName, that is created by MyViewGenerator. This view is attached to ta1 and is scored 0.121.

 
	View myView = new View("MyViewName", "MyViewGenerator", ta1, 0.121);
	ta1.addView("MyViewName", myView);

	Constituent m1 = new Constituent("M1", "MyViewName", ta1, 5, 6);
	myView.addConstituent(m1);

	Constituent m2 = new Constituent("M2", "MyViewName", ta1, 7, 10);
	myView.addConstituent(m2);

	Constituent m3 = new Constituent("M1", "MyViewName", ta1, 8, 9);
	myView.addConstituent(m3);

	Constituent m4 = new Constituent("M2", "MyViewName", ta1, 9, 10);
	myView.addConstituent(m4);

	Relation r1 = new Relation("Subject-Object", m1, m2, 0.001);
	myView.addRelation(r1);

	Relation r2 = new Relation("NameOf", m3, m4, 0.12);
	myView.addRelation(r2);

	System.out.println(myView.getConstituents());
	System.out.println(myView.getRelations());

	System.out.println(r1.getSource());
	System.out.println(r2.getTarget());

    }

}