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Natural Language Processing

AUTOSTYL

AUTOSTYL was a set of linked programs for stylistic analysis developed by Louis T. Milic in the 1980s. Its functions included frequency distributions for letters in words, syllable countering, affix analysis, indexing, and word classification.

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Natural Language Processing

SALEM

SALEM was a system for natural language processing developed in the 1970s. It was written in standard FORTRAN, and automated lemmatization of German texts. Its main component was a program known as SATAN (Saarbrucker Automatische Text-analyse).

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Analysis

CRIC-8 CONCORDER (Cross-Reference in Context)

The CRIC-8 CONCORDER (Cross-Reference in Context) was a tool for creating a 'master' concordance of a text available in the 1970s.

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Analysis

TEXTCORD

TEXTCORD is a concordance program available in the 1980s. It was developed in SPITBOL at the University of Toronto's Divinity School.

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Analysis

COGS-3

COGS-3 was a general-purpose concordance program for IBM and DEC mainframe computers at the University of Toronto. It was developed in the 1980s in PL/I and also included a lemmatization feature.

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Analysis

Oxford Concordance Program (OCP)

The Oxford Concordance Program (OCP) was a major and influential early concordance program developed in the late 1970s and early 1980s at the Oxford University Computing Service. It was influnced by CLOC and COCOA, and aimed to be more user-friendly than its predecessors.

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Natural Language Processing

DEREDEC

DEREDEC was a programming system and workbench for linguistics and text analysis written in LISP in the 1980s. It enabled syntactic and texual parsing, and could link phrases by their contenxual dependency relations.

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Analysis

DISCAN

DISCAN was a tool for content and discourse analysis originally available for mainframe computers, and adapted for PCs with DOS 3.0 in 1991. It accepted ASCII files, could create KWIC and co-occurrence listings, and had modules for both creating content analysis dictionaries and performing content analysis.

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Analysis

STRAP 2.0

STRAP 2.0 (Structural Analysis Programs) was a package of interrelated programs for analyzing tagged texts. It was intended to index, conduct contextual searches and generate distribution diagrams for literary texts. It could also recognize punctuation marks, generate word counts, and accommodate alphabets for multiple languages.

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