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NLTK Intro for PUGS
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Victor Neo
March 27, 2012
Programming
7
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NLTK Intro for PUGS
Slides for the NLTK talk given on March 2012 for Python User Group SG Meetup.
Victor Neo
March 27, 2012
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Transcript
Natural Language Toolkit @victorneo
Natural Language Processing
"the process of a computer extracting meaningful information from natural
language input and/or producing natural language output"
None
Getting started with NLTK
Open source Python modules, linguistic data and documentation for research
and development in natural language processing and text analytics, with distributions for Windows, Mac OSX and Linux. NLTK
None
installatio n # you might need numpy pip install nltk
# enter Python shell import nltk nltk.download()
None
packages # For Part of Speech tagging maxent_treebank_pos_tagger # Get
a list of stopwords stopwords # Brown corpus to play around brown
Preparing data / corpus
tokens NLTK works on Tokens, for example, "Hello World!" will
be tokenized to: ['Hello', 'World', '!'] The built-in tokenizer for most use cases: nltk.word_tokenize("Hello World!")
text processing HTML text: raw = nltk.clean_html(html_text) tokens = nltk.word_tokenize(raw)
text = nltk.Text(tokens) Use BeautifulSoup for preprocessing of the HTML text to discard unnecessary data.
Part-of-speech tagging
pos tagging text = "Run away!" nltk.word_tokenize(text) nltk.pos_tag(tokens) [('Run', 'NNP'),
('away', 'RB'), ('!', '.')]
pos tagging [('Run', 'NNP'), ('away', 'RB'), ('!', '.')] NNP: Proper
Noun, Singular RB : Adverb http://www.ling.upenn.edu/courses/Fall_2003/ling001/penn_treebank_pos. html
pos tagging "The sailor dogs the barmaid." [('The', 'DT'), ('sailor',
'NN'), ('dogs', 'NNS'), ('the', 'DT'), ('barmaid', 'NN'), ('.', '.')]
Sentiment Analysis Code: http://bit.ly/GLu2Q9
Differentiate between "happy" and "sad" tweets. Teach the classifier the
"features" of happy & sad tweets and test how good it is.
Happy: "Looking through old pics and realizing everything happens for
a reason. So happy with where I am right now" Sad: "So sad I have 8 AM class tomorrow"
Process data (tweets) Extract Features Train classifier Test classifer accuracy
Tokenize tweets extract_features Naive Bayes Classifier
Process data (tweets) Extract Features Train classifier Test classifer accuracy
Tokenize tweets extract_features Naive Bayes Classifier
happy.txt sad.txt happy_test.txt sad_test.txt } training data } testing data
Tweets obtained from Twitter Search API
Process data (tweets) Extract Features Train classifier Test classifer accuracy
Tokenize tweets extract_features Naive Bayes Classifier
Happy tweets usually contain the following words: "am happy", "great
day" etc. Sad tweets usually contain the following: "not happy", "am sad" etc. features
{'contains(not)': False, 'contains(view)': False, 'contains(best)': False, 'contains(excited)': False, 'contains(morning)': False,
'contains(about)': False, 'contains(horrible)': True, 'contains(like)': False, ... } output of extract_features()
Process data (tweets) Extract Features Train classifier Test classifer accuracy
Tokenize tweets extract_features Naive Bayes Classifier
training_set = \ nltk.classify.util.\ apply_features(extract_features, tweets) classifier = \ NaiveBayesClassifier.train
(training_set) training the classifer training classifer
Process data (tweets) Extract Features Train classifier Test classifer accuracy
Tokenize tweets extract_features Naive Bayes Classifier
def classify_tweet(tweet): return \ classifier.classify(extract_features (tweet)) testing classifer
$ python classification.py Total accuracy: 90.00% (18/20) 18 tweets got
classified correctly.
Where to go from here.
http://www.nltk.org/book
https://class.coursera.org/nlp/auth/welcome
http://www.slideshare.net/shanbady/nltk-boston-text-analytics
[('Thank', 'NNP'), ('you', 'PRP'), ('.', '.')] @victorneo