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Reranker Framework (ReFr)
Reranking framework for structure prediction and discriminative language modeling
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Provides a generic dynamic object factory. More...
#include <iostream>#include <sstream>#include <memory>#include <unordered_map>#include <unordered_set>#include <vector>#include <stdexcept>#include "stream-tokenizer.H"#include "environment.H"Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | reranker::TypeName< T > |
| We use the templated class TypeName to be able to take an actual C++ type and get the type name string used by the Interpreter and Environment classes. More... | |
| class | reranker::TypeName< bool > |
A partial specialization so that an object of type bool converts to "bool". More... | |
| class | reranker::TypeName< int > |
A partial specialization so that an object of type int converts to "int". More... | |
| class | reranker::TypeName< double > |
A partial specialization so that an object of type double converts to "double". More... | |
| class | reranker::TypeName< string > |
A partial specialization so that an object of type string converts to "string". More... | |
| class | reranker::TypeName< shared_ptr< T > > |
A partial specialization so that an object of type shared_ptr<T>, where T is some Factory-constructible type, converts to the string produced by TypeName<T>. More... | |
| class | reranker::TypeName< vector< T > > |
A partial specialization so that an object of type vector<T> gets converted to the type name of T followed by the string "[]", equivalent to the result of executing the following expression: More... | |
| class | reranker::MemberInitializer |
| An interface for initializers of members of a Factory-constructible object. More... | |
| class | reranker::TypedMemberInitializer< T > |
| class | reranker::Initializers |
| A container for all the member initializers for a particular Factory-constructible instance. More... | |
| class | reranker::FactoryBase |
| An interface for all Factory instances, specifying a few pure virtual methods. More... | |
| class | reranker::FactoryContainer |
| A class to hold all Factory instances that have been created. More... | |
| class | reranker::Constructor< T > |
An interface with a single virtual method that constructs a concrete instance of the abstract type T. More... | |
| class | reranker::FactoryConstructible |
| An interface to make it easier to implement Factory-constructible types by implementing both required methods to do nothing. More... | |
| class | reranker::Factory< T > |
| Factory for dynamically created instance of the specified type. More... | |
Namespaces | |
| reranker | |
| Provides reranking models for discriminative modeling, with some special handling for discriminative language models. | |
Macros | |
| #define | DEFINE_CONS_CLASS(TYPE, NAME, BASE) |
| A macro to define a subclass of Constructor whose NewInstance method constructs an instance of TYPE, a concrete subclass of BASE. More... | |
| #define | REGISTER_NAMED(TYPE, NAME, BASE) |
| This macro registers the concrete subtype TYPE with the specified factory for instances of type BASE; the TYPE is associated with the specified NAME. More... | |
| #define | IMPLEMENT_FACTORY(BASE) |
Provides the necessary implementation for a factory for the specified BASE class type. More... | |
Provides a generic dynamic object factory.
Definition in file factory.H.
| #define DEFINE_CONS_CLASS | ( | TYPE, | |
| NAME, | |||
| BASE | |||
| ) |
A macro to define a subclass of Constructor whose NewInstance method constructs an instance of TYPE, a concrete subclass of BASE.
The concrete subclass TYPE must have a no-argument constructor. This is a helper macro used only by the REGISTER macro.
| #define IMPLEMENT_FACTORY | ( | BASE | ) |
Provides the necessary implementation for a factory for the specified BASE class type.
| #define REGISTER_NAMED | ( | TYPE, | |
| NAME, | |||
| BASE | |||
| ) |
This macro registers the concrete subtype TYPE with the specified factory for instances of type BASE; the TYPE is associated with the specified NAME.
This macro—or a macro defined using this macro—should be used in the implementation file for a concrete subclass TYPE of the baseclass BASE. Often, TYPE and NAME may be the exact same string; however, they must be different when TYPE contains characters that may not appear in C++ identifiers, such as colons (e.g., when TYPE is the fully-qualified name of an inner class).
1.8.6