Class NumeralStressRule

java.lang.Object
org.languagetool.rules.Rule
org.languagetool.rules.el.NumeralStressRule

public class NumeralStressRule extends Rule
Rule for checking correct spell of ordinal numerals.

Greek ordinal numerals are declined like adjectives. When a numeral is written as an arabic number followed by a suffix, the suffix may need a stress (e.g. 20ός, 100ός but 1ος, 10ος). This rule will check for incorrect usage or absence of stress.

Since:
3.3
  • Field Details

    • suffixMap

      private final Map<String,String> suffixMap
    • numeral

      private final Pattern numeral
    • stressedNumber

      private final Pattern stressedNumber
    • stressedSuffix

      private final Pattern stressedSuffix
  • Constructor Details

    • NumeralStressRule

      public NumeralStressRule(ResourceBundle messages)
  • Method Details

    • init

      private void init()
    • getId

      public String getId()
      Description copied from class: Rule
      A string used to identify the rule in e.g. configuration files. This string is supposed to be unique and to stay the same in all upcoming versions of LanguageTool. It's supposed to contain only the characters A-Z and the underscore.
      Specified by:
      getId in class Rule
    • getDescription

      public String getDescription()
      Description copied from class: Rule
      A short description of the error this rule can detect, usually in the language of the text that is checked.
      Specified by:
      getDescription in class Rule
    • match

      public RuleMatch[] match(AnalyzedSentence sentence) throws IOException
      Description copied from class: Rule
      Check whether the given sentence matches this error rule, i.e. whether it contains the error detected by this rule. Note that the order in which this method is called is not always guaranteed, i.e. the sentence order in the text may be different from the order in which you get the sentences (this may be the case when LanguageTool is used as a LibreOffice/OpenOffice add-on, for example). In other words, implementations must be stateless, so that a previous call to this method has no influence on later calls.
      Specified by:
      match in class Rule
      Parameters:
      sentence - a pre-analyzed sentence
      Returns:
      an array of RuleMatch objects
      Throws:
      IOException