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Convert numbered pinyin to pinyin with tone marks

Tags:

python

bash

cjk

Are there any scripts, libraries, or programs using Python, or BASH tools (e.g. awk, perl, sed) which can correctly convert numbered pinyin (e.g. dian4 nao3) to UTF-8 pinyin with tone marks (e.g. diàn​ nǎo)?

I have found the following examples, but they require PHP or C#:

  • [PHP] Convert numbered to accentuated Pinyin?
  • [C#] Any libraries to convert number Pinyin to Pinyin with tone markings?

I have also found various online tools, but they cannot handle a large number of conversions.

like image 389
Village Avatar asked Nov 20 '11 08:11

Village


People also ask

How do you type pinyin with tone marks on a Mac?

Type the correct vowel and it should appear below the tone mark. For example, to type pīn, type the following: To type the second tone enter "⌥ (option) + e". The third tone is "⌥ (option) + v", and the fourth tone is "⌥ (option) + ~" (the key under the Esc key).


3 Answers

I've got some Python 3 code that does this, and it's small enough to just put directly in the answer here.

PinyinToneMark = {
    0: "aoeiuv\u00fc",
    1: "\u0101\u014d\u0113\u012b\u016b\u01d6\u01d6",
    2: "\u00e1\u00f3\u00e9\u00ed\u00fa\u01d8\u01d8",
    3: "\u01ce\u01d2\u011b\u01d0\u01d4\u01da\u01da",
    4: "\u00e0\u00f2\u00e8\u00ec\u00f9\u01dc\u01dc",
}

def decode_pinyin(s):
    s = s.lower()
    r = ""
    t = ""
    for c in s:
        if c >= 'a' and c <= 'z':
            t += c
        elif c == ':':
            assert t[-1] == 'u'
            t = t[:-1] + "\u00fc"
        else:
            if c >= '0' and c <= '5':
                tone = int(c) % 5
                if tone != 0:
                    m = re.search("[aoeiuv\u00fc]+", t)
                    if m is None:
                        t += c
                    elif len(m.group(0)) == 1:
                        t = t[:m.start(0)] + PinyinToneMark[tone][PinyinToneMark[0].index(m.group(0))] + t[m.end(0):]
                    else:
                        if 'a' in t:
                            t = t.replace("a", PinyinToneMark[tone][0])
                        elif 'o' in t:
                            t = t.replace("o", PinyinToneMark[tone][1])
                        elif 'e' in t:
                            t = t.replace("e", PinyinToneMark[tone][2])
                        elif t.endswith("ui"):
                            t = t.replace("i", PinyinToneMark[tone][3])
                        elif t.endswith("iu"):
                            t = t.replace("u", PinyinToneMark[tone][4])
                        else:
                            t += "!"
            r += t
            t = ""
    r += t
    return r

This handles ü, u:, and v, all of which I've encountered. Minor modifications will be needed for Python 2 compatibility.

like image 146
Greg Hewgill Avatar answered Sep 21 '22 01:09

Greg Hewgill


The cjklib library does cover your needs:

Either use the Python shell:

>>> from cjklib.reading import ReadingFactory
>>> f = ReadingFactory()
>>> print f.convert('Bei3jing1', 'Pinyin', 'Pinyin', sourceOptions={'toneMarkType': 'numbers'})
Běijīng

Or just the command line:

$ cjknife -m Bei3jing1
Běijīng

Disclaimer: I developed that library.

like image 41
cburgmer Avatar answered Sep 22 '22 01:09

cburgmer


I wrote another Python function that does this, which is case insensitive and preserves spaces, punctuation and other text (unless there are false positives, of course):

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
import re

pinyinToneMarks = {
    u'a': u'āáǎà', u'e': u'ēéěè', u'i': u'īíǐì',
    u'o': u'ōóǒò', u'u': u'ūúǔù', u'ü': u'ǖǘǚǜ',
    u'A': u'ĀÁǍÀ', u'E': u'ĒÉĚÈ', u'I': u'ĪÍǏÌ',
    u'O': u'ŌÓǑÒ', u'U': u'ŪÚǓÙ', u'Ü': u'ǕǗǙǛ'
}

def convertPinyinCallback(m):
    tone=int(m.group(3))%5
    r=m.group(1).replace(u'v', u'ü').replace(u'V', u'Ü')
    # for multple vowels, use first one if it is a/e/o, otherwise use second one
    pos=0
    if len(r)>1 and not r[0] in 'aeoAEO':
        pos=1
    if tone != 0:
        r=r[0:pos]+pinyinToneMarks[r[pos]][tone-1]+r[pos+1:]
    return r+m.group(2)

def convertPinyin(s):
    return re.sub(ur'([aeiouüvÜ]{1,3})(n?g?r?)([012345])', convertPinyinCallback, s, flags=re.IGNORECASE)

print convertPinyin(u'Ni3 hao3 ma0?')
like image 26
dani_l Avatar answered Sep 19 '22 01:09

dani_l