Copy-detection tool to analyse large sets of documents to find pairs of documents with substantial amounts of lexical copying. https://rubygems.org/gems/uhferret
Peter Lane
07645f9110
updated links in README
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| README.rdoc | 2 jaren geleden | |
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README.rdoc
= UHFerret
homepage:: https://peterlane.codeberg.page/ferret/
source:: https://codeberg.org/peterlane/uhferret-gem/tags
== Description
UHFerret is a copy-detection tool, supporting the analysis of large sets of
documents to find pairs of documents with substantial amounts of lexical
copying. Documents containing either natural language (e.g. English) or
computer programs (in C-family) may be processed.
This library provides a Ruby wrapper around uhferret suitable for
scripting, a command-line executable, 'uhferret', and a simple
server version, 'uhferret-server'.
NB: to install uhferret, Ruby must be able to compile and build C extensions.
== Use
=== Command Line
Usage: uhferret [options] file1 file2 ...
-h, --help help message
-c, --code process documents as code
-t, --text process documents as text (default)
-d, --data-table output similarity table (default)
-l, --list-trigrams output trigram list
-a, --all-comparisons output list of all comparisons
-x, --xml-report FILE generate xml report from two documents
-f, --definition-file FILE read document names from file
To compute the similarities of a set of files, use:
$ uhferret file1.txt file2.txt ...
An xml output can be generated for a pair of files using:
$ uhferret -x outfile.xml file1.txt file2.txt
The xml output can be displayed in a browser using the style sheet
'uhferret.xsl' in the examples folder, and then printed from the browser.
=== Program
Ferret can also be used as a library, and called from within a program.
For example:
ferret = Ferret.new
ferret.add 'filename1.txt'
ferret.add 'filename2.txt'
ferret.run
ferret.output_similarity_table
Will create a new instance of Ferret, add two documents, run and then output the
similarity between the two.
=== Server
Usage: uhferret-server [options]
-h, --help help message
-p, --port n port number
-f, --folder FOLDER base folder
The folder to store the processed files will default to
'FerretFiles' and the port to 2000.
Initial address: http://localhost:2000/ferret/home
NB: The server uses some \*nix commands, and so currently does not work
under Windows.
== Acknowledgements
UHFerret has been developed at the University of Hertfordshire by members of
the Plagiarism Detection Group. The original concept of using trigrams for
measuring copying was developed by Caroline Lyon and James Malcolm. JunPeng
Bao, Ruth Barrett and Bob Dickerson also contributed to the development of
earlier versions of Ferret.
homepage:: https://peterlane.codeberg.page/ferret/
source:: https://codeberg.org/peterlane/uhferret-gem/tags
== Description
UHFerret is a copy-detection tool, supporting the analysis of large sets of
documents to find pairs of documents with substantial amounts of lexical
copying. Documents containing either natural language (e.g. English) or
computer programs (in C-family) may be processed.
This library provides a Ruby wrapper around uhferret suitable for
scripting, a command-line executable, 'uhferret', and a simple
server version, 'uhferret-server'.
NB: to install uhferret, Ruby must be able to compile and build C extensions.
== Use
=== Command Line
Usage: uhferret [options] file1 file2 ...
-h, --help help message
-c, --code process documents as code
-t, --text process documents as text (default)
-d, --data-table output similarity table (default)
-l, --list-trigrams output trigram list
-a, --all-comparisons output list of all comparisons
-x, --xml-report FILE generate xml report from two documents
-f, --definition-file FILE read document names from file
To compute the similarities of a set of files, use:
$ uhferret file1.txt file2.txt ...
An xml output can be generated for a pair of files using:
$ uhferret -x outfile.xml file1.txt file2.txt
The xml output can be displayed in a browser using the style sheet
'uhferret.xsl' in the examples folder, and then printed from the browser.
=== Program
Ferret can also be used as a library, and called from within a program.
For example:
ferret = Ferret.new
ferret.add 'filename1.txt'
ferret.add 'filename2.txt'
ferret.run
ferret.output_similarity_table
Will create a new instance of Ferret, add two documents, run and then output the
similarity between the two.
=== Server
Usage: uhferret-server [options]
-h, --help help message
-p, --port n port number
-f, --folder FOLDER base folder
The folder to store the processed files will default to
'FerretFiles' and the port to 2000.
Initial address: http://localhost:2000/ferret/home
NB: The server uses some \*nix commands, and so currently does not work
under Windows.
== Acknowledgements
UHFerret has been developed at the University of Hertfordshire by members of
the Plagiarism Detection Group. The original concept of using trigrams for
measuring copying was developed by Caroline Lyon and James Malcolm. JunPeng
Bao, Ruth Barrett and Bob Dickerson also contributed to the development of
earlier versions of Ferret.