- 02_browsing:04_queries

01_simple

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2022-06-27T07:21:32+00:00

Simple queries The easiest way to find information in the corpus is to select a sub-corpus in the bottom left and then type in the token (word) you are looking for in the top left query box, like "ich" (in double-quotes). This case sensitive type of query will find all tokens with exactly this pattern: an followed by a followed by an , all of that in lower case and with no other characters in the token. These are examples of tokens that will not be found in spite of them containing t…

02_regex

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2022-06-27T07:21:32+00:00
Regular Expressions In order to search for spelling variants, different forms of a lemma or else, you need to formulate RegEx expressions in ANNIS. For this, you put your query in between slashes. In this section we use the following convention:

03_metadata

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2022-06-27T07:21:32+00:00
Meta data As mentioned in the section questionnaire, some informants provided data about themselves and their use of SMS. The best way for you to formulate a query for this meta data is to click the small next to the subcorpus and the select Meta Annotations" to get a list of available meta date. When you then click on one set of meta data (eg. on "occupation", an example is copied into the query field and you can adjust from there:

04_combined

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2022-06-27T07:21:32+00:00
Combined queries As shown above, you can query for individual tokens. But what if you need more detail, maybe from different layers? Let us consider the following examples: * The Italian token io used by only male informants * Different spelling forms of the German token