mathcat 0.7.5

MathCAT: Math Capable Assistive Technology ('Speech and braille from MathML')
Documentation 
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---
- include: "../../definitions.yaml"
# Lines starting with "#" are a comment
# Each definition in this file is of the form
# - name: { "...", "..." "..." }
# For numbers, 
# - name: [] "...", "..." "..." ]


# If an "intent" is used, the 'terse:medium:verbose' speech for the intent name is given here for a prefix||infix||postfix||function fixity
# If only one ":" is used, it the first part is used for 'terse' and the second part is used for 'medium' and 'verbose'
# If no ":"s are used, the same speech is used for all forms
# If bracketing words make sense, they are separated with ";"s
# Intent mappings must specify whether they are "prefix", "infix", "postfix", or "function" with an "=" sign
# If there are multiple fixities (e.g., see transpose), they are separated with "||
#   for readability, spaces can be used around any of the delimiter characters
# Note: if there are multiple fixities, the first one is used if the fixity is not given in the intent
- IntentMappings: {
    "absolute-value": "function=absolute value",
    "binomial": "infix=binomial; choose; end binomial",
    "closed-interval": "other=closed-interval;from,to;end closed-interval",
    "dot-product": "infix=dot:dot product:dot product",
    "greatest-common-divisor": "function=gcd: the gcd: the greatest common divisor",
    "imaginary-part": "function=imaginary part, the imaginary part, the imaginary part",
    "least-common-multiple": "function=lcm:the lcm:the least common multiple",
    "large-op:2": "infix=over",
    "large-op:3": "other=from,to",
    "real-part": "function=the real part",
    "transpose": "postfix=transpose || function=transpose",

    "divergence": "function= ; div: divergence: divergence; end divergence",
    "curl": "function= ; curl; end curl",
    "gradient": "function= ; grad: gradient: gradient; end gradient",
    "laplacian": "function=lahplahsian",   # speech engines don't do a good job with "laplacian"
  }

- NavigationParts: {
    "large-op": "base; lower limit; upper limit",
    "mfrac": "numerator;denominator",
    "fraction": "numerator;denominator",
    "msqrt": "root",
    "square-root": "root",
    "mroot": "root;root index",
    "root": "root;root index",
    "msub": "base;subscript",
    "sub": "base;subscript",
    "msup": "base;superscript",
    "say-super": "base;superscript",
    "skip-super": "base;superscript",
    "power": "base;exponent",
    "msubsup": "base;subscript;superscript",
    "munder": "base;under limit",
    "mover": "base;upper limit",
    "munderover": "base;under limit;upper limit",

    # words for moving into and out of one of the parts (e.g., "move right 'out of' numerator, 'in' denominator")
    # it's a hack to put them here, but at least they are grouped with the other navigation parts
    "in": "in",
    "out": "out of",
  }

# ----------------  Cardinal and Ordinal Numbers  --------------------------
# The following definitions are used to convert numbers to words
# The are mainly used for ordinals, of which there are two cases:
# 1. Regular ordinals: first, second, third, ...
# 2. Ordinals used in the denominator of fractions (e.g, one half, one third)
#    When used in the denominator of fractions, a plural version might be
#    used (e.g., two halves, two thirds)
# Although a lot of languages are regular after a few entries, for generality,
# the following lists should be filled out even though they are the same
# or easily derived from others in many languages (e.g, an 's' is added for plurals).
# The larger ordinal numbers (e.g, millionth) is used when there are only
# '0's after that decimal place (e.g., 23000000).:w

# All definitions start 0, 10, 100, etc.

# The definitions for the "ones" should extend until a regular pattern begins
#   The minimum length is 10.

# For English, a regular pattern starts at twenty
- NumbersOnes: [
        "zero", "one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "six", "seven", "eight", "nine",
        "ten", "eleven", "twelve", "thirteen", "fourteen", "fifteen", "sixteen",
        "seventeen", "eighteen", "nineteen"
    ]

- NumbersOrdinalOnes: [
        "zeroth", "first", "second", "third", "fourth", "fifth", "sixth", "seventh", "eighth", "ninth",
        "tenth", "eleventh", "twelfth", "thirteenth", "fourteenth", "fifteenth", "sixteenth",
        "seventeenth", "eighteenth", "nineteenth"
    ]

- NumbersOrdinalPluralOnes: [
        "zeroth", "first", "seconds", "thirds", "fourths", "fifths", "sixths", "sevenths", "eights", "ninths",
        "tenths", "elevenths", "twelfths", "thirteenths", "fourteenths", "fifteenths", "sixteenths",
        "seventeenths", "eighteenths", "nineteenths"
    ]

    # stop when regularity begins
- NumbersOrdinalFractionalOnes: [
        "zero", "first", "half"
    ]

    # stop when regularity begins
- NumbersOrdinalFractionalPluralOnes: [
        "zeros", "firsts", "halves"
    ]


    # What to use for multiples of 10
- NumbersTens: [
        "", "ten", "twenty", "thirty", "forty", "fifty", "sixty", "seventy", "eighty", "ninety"
    ]

- NumbersOrdinalTens: [
        "", "tenth", "twentieth", "thirtieth", "fortieth", "fiftieth", "sixtieth", "seventieth", "eightieth", "ninetieth"
    ]

- NumbersOrdinalPluralTens: [
        "", "tenths", "twentieths", "thirtieths", "fortieths", "fiftieths", "sixtieths", "seventieths", "eightieths", "ninetieths"
    ]


- NumbersHundreds: [
      "", "one hundred", "two hundred", "three hundred", "four hundred", "five hundred",
        "six hundred", "seven hundred", "eight hundred", "nine hundred"
    ]

- NumbersOrdinalHundreds: [
      "", "one hundredth", "two hundredth", "three hundredth", "four hundredth", "five hundredth",
        "six hundredth", "seven hundredth", "eight hundredth", "nine hundredth"
    ]

- NumbersOrdinalPluralHundreds: [
      "", "one hundredths", "two hundredths", "three hundredths", "four hundredths", "five hundredths",
        "six hundredths", "seven hundredths", "eight hundredths", "nine hundredths"
    ]
      

    # At this point, hopefully the language is regular. If not, code needs to be written
- NumbersLarge: [
        "", "thousand", "million", "billion", "trillion", "quadrillion",
        "quintillion", "sextillion", "septillion", "octillion", "nonillion",
    ]
      
- NumbersOrdinalLarge: [
        "", "thousandth", "millionth", "billionth", "trillionth", "quadrillionth",
        "quintillionth", "sextillionth", "septillionth", "octillionth", "nonillionth"
    ]
      
- NumbersOrdinalPluralLarge: [
        "", "thousandths", "millionths", "billionths", "trillionths", "quadrillionths",
        "quintillionths", "sextillionths", "septillionths", "octillionths", "nonillionths"
    ]