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* Error warning, with a message, and optionally suggestions, and optionally a URL
* Text transformation, modifying internally the checked text
* Disambiguation action
* [second pass only] Tagging token
* [second pass only] Immunity rules
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<
>
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* Error warning, with a message, and optionally suggestions, and optionally a URL
* Text transformation, modifying internally the checked text
* Disambiguation action
* [second pass only] Tagging token
* [second pass only] Immunity rules
On the first pass, you can only write regex rules.
On the second pass, you can write regex rules and token rules. All tokens rules must be written within a graph.
## REGEX RULE SYNTAX ##
__LCR/option(rulename)!priority__
pattern
<<- condition ->> error_suggestions # message_error|URL
<<- condition ~>> text_rewriting
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(Mrs?)[.] <<- ~>> \1
### Disambiguation
When the grammar checker analyses a token with `morph()`, before requesting the POS tags to the dictionary, it checks if there is a stored marker for the position of the token. If a marker is found, it uses the stored data and don’t make request to the dictionary.
Command for disambiguation is: `=>>`. No positioning allowed.
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(Mrs?)[.] <<- ~>> \1
### Disambiguation
When the grammar checker analyses a token with `morph()`, before requesting the POS tags to the dictionary, it checks if there is a stored marker for the position of the token. If a marker is found, it uses the stored data and don’t make request to the dictionary.
The command for disambiguation is: `=>>`. No positioning allowed.
There are 4 commands for disambiguation.
`select(n, pattern)`
> At reference n, select morphologies that match the pattern.
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