This function can be used to examine and change hyphenation pattern objects be used with hyphen
.
manage.hyph.pat(hyph.pattern, get = NULL, set = NULL, rm = NULL,
word = NULL, min.length = 3, rm.hyph = TRUE)
Either an object of class kRp.hyph.pat
,
or a valid language abbreviation for patterns included in this package.
A character string, part of a word to look up in the pattern set, i.e., without the numbers indicating split probability.
A character string, a full pattern to be added to the pattern set, i.e., including the numbers indicating split probability.
A character string, part of a word to remove from the pattern set, i.e., without the numbers indicating split probability.
A character string, a full word to hyphenate using the given pattern set.
Integer, number of letters a word must have for considering a hyphenation.
Logical, whether appearing hyphens in words should be removed before pattern matching.
If all action arguments are NULL
,
returns an object of class kRp.hyph.pat-class
.
The same is true if set
or rm
are set and hyph.pattern
is itself an object of that class; if you refer to a language
instead,
pattern changes will be done internally for the running session and take effect immediately.
The get
argument will return a caracter vector, and word
a data frame.
You can only run one of the possible actions at a time. If any of these arguments is not NULL
,
the corresponding action is done in the following order, and every additional discarded:
get
Searches the pattern set for a given word part
set
Adds or replaces a pattern in the set (duplicates are removed)
rm
Removes a word part and its pattern from the set
word
Hyphenates a word and returns all parts examined as well as all matching patterns
If all action arguments are NULL
,
manage.hyph.pat
returns the full pattern object.
[1] http://tug.ctan.org/tex-archive/language/hyph-utf8/tex/generic/hyph-utf8/patterns/txt/
# NOT RUN {
manage.hyph.pat("en", set="r3ticl")
manage.hyph.pat("en", get="rticl")
manage.hyph.pat("en", word="article")
manage.hyph.pat("en", rm="rticl")
# }
Run the code above in your browser using DataLab