A calendar that understands you
The story is simple. I wanted to try out the parsing self-written library and I made a parser of Russian-language formats for date and time, almost any.
Where to try:
1. JSon API g-calendar.appspot.com/application/parse?message=your_message
2. Demo - google calendar
The initial idea was to make a calendar. Because, besides parsing the date and time, the parser highlights the name of the event and its regularity (day, week) - some things are still raw.
The second idea is a search in html forms . For example, the author writes “cinema next Saturday” and receives Yandex a poster for that day, or the request “flight from Kiev to Moscow on December 3”.
Supported date and time formats:
1. verbal description of numbers, example: May twenty-sixth
2. relative dates: after three weeks and two days, on Friday after a week
3. incomplete dates. examples on Friday morning, the
inspiration was given by the English-speaking Chronic - from where he got his first test cases.
I will say the differences:
1. Russian language
2. This parser does not require that the text submitted as an input be a whole date - and, in principle, can highlight dates in the news.
3. Easily extensible technology, usually used for markup NER (Named Entity Recognition)
Why I am writing this post:
1. I would like to find people who want to join and help in creating a calendar or search - mainly GUI / Openid etc in any language.
2. Maybe someone wants to use this library in their service, you can discuss the conditions.
Where to try:
1. JSon API g-calendar.appspot.com/application/parse?message=your_message
2. Demo - google calendar
The initial idea was to make a calendar. Because, besides parsing the date and time, the parser highlights the name of the event and its regularity (day, week) - some things are still raw.
The second idea is a search in html forms . For example, the author writes “cinema next Saturday” and receives Yandex a poster for that day, or the request “flight from Kiev to Moscow on December 3”.
Supported date and time formats:
1. verbal description of numbers, example: May twenty-sixth
2. relative dates: after three weeks and two days, on Friday after a week
3. incomplete dates. examples on Friday morning, the
inspiration was given by the English-speaking Chronic - from where he got his first test cases.
I will say the differences:
1. Russian language
2. This parser does not require that the text submitted as an input be a whole date - and, in principle, can highlight dates in the news.
3. Easily extensible technology, usually used for markup NER (Named Entity Recognition)
Why I am writing this post:
1. I would like to find people who want to join and help in creating a calendar or search - mainly GUI / Openid etc in any language.
2. Maybe someone wants to use this library in their service, you can discuss the conditions.