An eclectic approach to Building natural language interfaces

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Abstract

INKA is a natural language interface to facilitate knowledge acquisition during expert system development for electronic instrument trouble-shooting. The expert system design methodology develops a domain definition, called GLIB, in the form of a semantic grammar. This grammar format enables GLIB to be used with the INGLISH interface, which constrains users to create statements within a subset of English. Incremental patting in INGLISH allows immediate remedial information to be generated if a user deviates from the sublanguage. Sentences are translated into production rules using the methodology of lexical-functional grammar. The system is written in Small talk and, in INK,A, produces rides for a Prolog inference engine.

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Phillips, B., Freiling, M. J., Alexander, J. H., Messick, S. L., Rehfuss, S., & Nichollt, S. (1985). An eclectic approach to Building natural language interfaces. In Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (Vol. 1985-July, pp. 254–261). Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL). https://doi.org/10.3115/981210.981241

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