Name: ヨーダのパージング - コンピュータマニア (Yoda Parsing - Computerphile)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:53:18.000Z
Duration: 7 min 47 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

I thought as a bit of fun we could extend what we've done already. You don't

法助動詞 B1

have to watch the videos [but] you might want to go back and watch the previous videos,

程度の副詞

later on. We, certainly, here in Western Europe, when we utter a sentence tend to

be happy with subject-verb-object order: "The man goes to town". It's really quite

common across a lot of languages. What we've done is put together a vocabulary

with lots of silly things in it like "the dog",  "the man", "the robot", for the Subject,

"bit", "kicked", stroked for the Verb and the Object of course is the thing that

these actions are done on. So, you can have "the robot kicked the dog", whatever you

like.  But then we got to thinking: "Subject  Verb Object.

Is this favored by all beings in the universe?" Are there some beings out there

that, regardless of the actual details of language and the words -  be it Finnish, English,

French, Spanish - don't like subject-verb-object orderings?"

They'd like to do it a weird way around. How about Object-Subject-Verb? So, instead

of saying "the man goes to town" as we would say [we get]: "to town the man goes" ?

Sounded to me, 20 years ago I first stumbled on this, very much like Yoda the Jedi Master.

For those of you coming into this cold and direct - because you saw the word

"Yoda" and grep-ped  over the entire universe for what this could possibly mean - you

landed back here in Nottingham. And you're finding that we've done a Yoda

syntax transformer. We started off by doing the 'furry'grammar and being able

to make up sentences like "the robot stroked two furry dice". But we didn't do

anything with it. All we did in those early ones - but there are details there -

you might find it interesting to say: "How is it decided that 'the robot stroked two furry dice'

is, in some sense, legal and OK?" Because that's what we've done.

We're basically saying: "It's OK. Use rule 4; use rule 3; use rule 6". So, we were

sitting there struggling. What would be ... what you typically do in a compiler?

We've analyzed what's wanted [and] in a compiler you [then] generate code. So, what's

our "code generation" because we're not doing anything at the moment!

Our code generation is gonna be so simple: it's going to be: 'take the subject-verb-object

parse tree, as it's called, for the input sentence. Swap around the object to the

front, leave the subject in the middle, and the verb at the end. So, it's quite a

good exercise on how to hang your 'actions' off what's called a 'yacc' grammar

that implements this. And I think you might actually enjoy that. So just for a

bit of fun, in this limited vocabulary of words we've got, what we're going to do is:

analyze the input and say 'have you really put this in in subject-verb-

object (boring?!)  order. And if you have done that correctly, then as the action of our

parser we will Yoda-ise it. We will turn it into Yoda order and put it out that way.

I just wish we had a speech synthesizer in here! Sean, bring one with

you next time so that we could speak it [i.e. the  yoda-ised version] But, let's see, I have got a compiled-up

program to do all of this. It is called 'yoda'. It's waiting for input. The standard

sentence, the one we like best of all in this silly grammar we've put together, is:

"the robot stroked two furry dice". So that shall be our first test-piece.  [mutters, looking at screen; furry ... dice]

Oh look at that! Not only has it analyzed for me which rules in the grammar were used to

analyze our subject-verb-object sentence and to be happy that it is in SVO order -

that's a necessary starting point - but then the transformation, the action, of

our brilliant 'yoda compiler', if you like, is: "Yoda says:  two furry dice the robot stroked"

So, in other words, we have picked out from the input sentence what the

object bit was, at the end, we've promoted that to the front. Then we've

left the subject, the next piece after that,  and the verb

comes in last: "two furry dice the robot stroked". >> DFB: Go on, ask me another one Sean, let's see if it works!

>> Sean: Well, let's go for a very clear simple one : "the dog bit the man"  >> DFB: the dog bit the man

[It's] happy with the analysis look! Slightly different to last time but it

is still subject-verb-object Yoda would say: "the man the dog bit"

I think that works, don't you Sean?, You do ... you've always got to say: "Well even in that

re-ordering is it clear who's getting bitten?!" Yeah?. We're very clear that that

is a subject, that it is the dog biting the man still? Yes?! Because this grammar

has this one cute phrase of " ... stroked two furry dice" I'm afraid I have called the

whole grammar 'furry'. But this is Yoda-ised furry-speak now.  >> Sean: Maybe we need

people to contribute to this and expand its vocabulary >> DFB: We'll be putting out a .zip

file full of all of the 'lex' and 'yacc' files that make this up. Some of you

could try out and re-run the whole thing if you've got Linux systems.

Basically, even for those of you that haven't, I'm also including the intermediate and

complete C program file (for 'yoda') that those  pre-processors generate. So you could always

come in, in the middle. Try compiling the C file, it will probably be ok. Don't get

frustrated by missing libraries - if you're on UNIX or Linux you should be OK,

if you follow the instructions. For those of you brave souls running C on either

Windows or Macintosh, I've been out on the Web, and looked up, and you can get it

to work. But what happens is people translate  the tools [e.g. 'lex' and 'yacc'] but forget about the

libraries. But never mind, let's see where we get to.  And I hope you all have a lot

of fun with this. I've even included the binaries for 64-bit Intel[x86]- based Linux.

Some of you may even be able to just execute those? I don't know.

But many of you might want to recompile the C and hopefully if the libraries are there,

you know, you may be able to get the whole thing working again. Once you've

succeeding in getting the basic thing going, you may want to have a lot of fun

making Yoda's vocabulary much more Star Wars related. I've come off the 'furry'

grammar that I was already doing, just as a bit of a silly very elementary exercise.

But no you could  ... you could fill up your vocab. strings with "Jedi"

"Light sabre", "Death Star" all this kind of stuff.  Sean has just pointed out to me

they're not called "robots" in Star Wars they're called "droids". Is that right? So you

can translate the word "robot" into "droid" Or you could even come backwards, you know,

"If yoda-speak you give, we want it back as SVO, subject-verb-object.

Yeah! so back from Yoda ordering back into English ordering will be another

thing to do >> Sean: translator  >> DFB: [another] translator, yeah

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ヨーダのパージング - コンピュータマニア (Yoda Parsing - Computerphile)

struggle

phrase

basically

vocabulary