python question_generator.py -parser_path {Stanford parser path} \
-sentence {Single sentence} \
-list {List of sentences file} \
-parsed_file {Parsed file} \
-output {Output file}
- You need to download NLTK WordNet package.
python
import nltk
nltk.download()
d
wordnet
-
You need to download Stanford Parser at http://nlp.stanford.edu/software/lex-parser.shtml#Download
-
Extract the zip into a folder and remember the path
-
You need to copy lexparser_sentence.sh into the Stanford Parser folder.
cp lexparser_sentence.sh stanford-parser/lexparser_sentence.sh
python question_generator.py -sentence "A man is riding a horse"
- Provide a file with each line in the file to be a sentence.
- Output is a pickle file, storing a list.
- Each element in the list is a tuple of five fields:
- Original sentence ID (0-based)
- Original sentence
- Generated question
- Answer to the generated question
- Type of the generated question
python question_generator.py -list sentences.txt -output questions.pkl
Run stanford parser to pre-compute the parse trees.
lexparser.sh sentences.txt > sentences_parsed.txt
python question_generator.py -parsed_file sentences_parsed.txt \
-output questions.pkl
Exploring Models and Data for Image Question Answering. Mengye Ren, Ryan Kiros, Richard Zemel. NIPS, 2015.
@inproceedings{ren2015imageqa,
title={Exploring Models and Data for Image Question Answering},
author={Mengye Ren and Ryan Kiros and Richard Zemel},
booktitle={NIPS},
year={2015}
}