nonpoint Wrote:This is basically what I do, except the source material I search through is my subs2SRS decks... favorite drama/anime, mp3s, images, native, etc.
My thread http://forum.koohii.com/showthread.php?pid=61057#pid61057
has some perl code to help anyone who wants to write a script in perl.

Thanks for that code bombpersons, I'll have a look and see if I can improve my own stuff

nest0r Wrote:Maybe creating a searchable online database of the combined subs2srs decks would be the best path--not necessarily multimedia itself, just the text for the initial search, then users can use the results to create/download the media files alongside the desired cards. Something like that. I'm not sure precisely how these corpus tools work, but between mecab and parts-of-speech tagging and the other metadata possibilities... It could even be collaboratively annotated, using Microformats and the Firefox Operator addon? Or whatever. Or, going back to previous conversations, would it be best to try and fit this into smart.fm's lists/API stuff?

Also, the future: video cards in Anki, created via subs2srs? ;p Or stick an SRS algorithm onto a videoplayer playlist.... Eating all that rice made with my neuro fuzzy has made my logic fuzzy too.

Speaking of annotation--I haven't yet delved into the possibilities of turning Flickr images and Youtube videos into picture 'dictionaries', as it were. Or just using the ones already made by .jp natives. Wonder if you can audio-annotate as well. Or perhaps incorporating Omnisio or something into Anki images could work? I guess Omnisio is video. But you know, whatever is used for image tagging on Flickr.

cescoz Wrote:This was an idea of some times ago....think that you have like 200+ jap movie, with 200+ jap OCRed subtitles.
1.You write in a txt files the japanese words that you like
2. A program run through the media folder following the instructions of the text file and extracting the videos that matched the chosen words
3. The result will be a lot of videos from different movies in different contest of the words.
You know Spielberg called me the other day and suggest me thisXD

nest0r Wrote:Following the train of thought from here and here (thank goodness I deleted my whining first post on the board wanting shared sentence collections--consensus then was 'too difficult don't bother', hehe, so there was this constant influx of frustrated RTK graduates/AJATT n00bs--thank you programmers for bringing us to the future), I do think people could convert their subs2srs decks into lists at smart.fm or some variation of its database capabilities. They can create them around themes and tropes, or grammar points, or just emulate systems like KO2001 or some of the other template examples on the site.

Just search and export what you want from there into Anki. Or since there's the copyright issue that shaped the limitations of the Anki plugin (not to mention smart.fm understandably wanting to keep their nose clean), the person who compiles the lists can create a .media folder for Anki and point a link to it offsite (I guess the link'd either be there or at that wiki people are using for sharing decks), so you'd just import the 'text' information and then once on your HDD you combine it with the media you want?

+ These lists could be mixed and matched, though doing the same with offsite media databases would be more difficult...

bombpersons Wrote:

nest0r Wrote:Following the train of thought from here and here (thank goodness I deleted my whining first post on the board wanting shared sentence collections--consensus then was 'too difficult don't bother', hehe, so there was this constant influx of frustrated RTK graduates/AJATT n00bs--thank you programmers for bringing us to the future), I do think people could convert their subs2srs decks into lists at smart.fm or some variation of its database capabilities. They can create them around themes and tropes, or grammar points, or just emulate systems like KO2001 or some of the other template examples on the site.

Just search and export what you want from there into Anki. Or since there's the copyright issue that shaped the limitations of the Anki plugin (not to mention smart.fm understandably wanting to keep their nose clean), the person who compiles the lists can create a .media folder for Anki and point a link to it offsite (I guess the link'd either be there or at that wiki people are using for sharing decks), so you'd just import the 'text' information and then once on your HDD you combine it with the media you want?

+ These lists could be mixed and matched, though doing the same with offsite media databases would be more difficult...

I'm gonna give a go at making this. I've started making something with Django (Python web framework), but I'm still learning how to use it, so... Would anyone like to help? I can share the source in a github so everyone can improve the code.

I guess the basic idea is to have a system where users can add sentences (through a basic form) first. Then we could move onto making an anki plugin that will automatically sync a users sentences (with media) to the database. Then a user could search the site and download the sentence(s) in an anki file which can be easily imported.