Hyphenator | Hyphenate words and count syllables | Natural Language Processing library

ASP.NET uses PascalCase URL components by default, but I'd like to use kebab-case instead. I have seen various articles and SO answers achieve this elegantly in ASP.NET Core via RouteTokenTransformerConvention (example code below). I like this strategy because it 1) ensures kebab-case routes are mapped to the correct controller and action with the correct route parameters without repetitive manual work and 2) allows you to generate matching kebab-case links.

However, it does not touch URL queries. Is there a way to get the above benefits but also include query keys in the transformation? For example:

• I would want a URL like: some-route?product-category=some+product+category ...
• To set the ProductCategory property of the bound model to "some product category"
  • (without me having to decorate ProductCategory with [FromQuery(Name="product-category")] or use this slightly better idea or use some other manual solution)
• The query value should not be transformed - just the key.

Here's my code taken from the above links as a starting point:

Hyphenator.cs

I try to hyphenate a String with the iText7 hyphenation.
I used the example Code, but it returns null and not a hyphenated String or Hyphenation Object:

Update:

I created an asset folder and inside of it is a century.ttf file. First I got a wrong encoding problem but after I followed these steps after File was loaded in the wrong encoding 'UTF-8' while pasting new font to Assets Folder in Android Studio the error message disappeared. Then I wrote into my MainActivity:

FOURTH UPDATE:

All was working until I upgraded. But now I can't start a virtual device. This is on Debian Jessie.

I've now wiped everything and reinstalled. I have the same problem: depending on how I configure my virtual device I get either (1) nothing at all or (2) a blank emulated 'phone window and a LOT of errors. See below.

Any suggestions at all as to how to move forward? I've been trying to get this re-installed all day, and nothing.

(NB: I've tried adb kill-server; adb start-server.)

I say I've wiped everything but perhaps I missed something. I completely removed:

In December last year, CSS3 Hyphens support supposedly came to Chrome. Also, IE should be on board, in addition to other major browsers.

Update: Upon receiving the answers below, I understand that I misinterpreted the footnote on caniuse.com.
It says: 'Only supports the auto value on Mac for now'.
I interpreted this as meaning 'On the Mac, only the auto value is supported for now'.
But what is really meant is 'The Mac is the only platform where the auto value is supported for now'. /Update.

However, I'm having trouble implementing for either Chrome or IE. I have read several older (and now somewhat outdated) SE posts (1, 2, 3) and made a jsfiddle that unfortunately only yields the intended results in Firefox.

Supposedly, hyphenation should work in IE for my target languages, Norwegian (lang="no") and English (lang="en") without manually adding dictionaries (hyphenate-resource).

Are there modifications that can be made to the fiddle that will make the hyphenation work in IE and/or Chrome without dictionaries? If not, does anyone know a useful hyphenate-resource for Norwegian?

If not we'll have to consider using hypher or hyphenator, but I would prefer avoiding a JavaScript implementation for what I should get natively from the browser.

I'm trying to connect from my android project to azure. There is a example using the following documentation: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/app-service-mobile/app-service-mobile-android-get-started

I had a couple of questions. Firstly after implementing the basic TodoItem example (but from my project) I keep getting the error below and the app crashes.

I'm trying to split words into syllables on a website that helps kids learn to read. This turns out to be hard.

JavaScript Hyphenation libraries are large. Chrome browser can already auto-hyphenate using the hyphens: auto; CSS3 tag. I'd like to say to my line of text in the browser "Hi there! Please tell me all possible ways you would consider splitting these words, thanks!"

Which means I would need to somehow "read" the results of hyphenated words packed into very narrow divs. AFAIK you can't grab the text - hyphenation is only a display thing. Is there any way to figure out where the words were hyphenated?

https://jsfiddle.net/8v5xxuh1/

I have implemented a hyphenation algorithm (at namespace hyphenator-clj.core), defined it as org.clojars.nikonyrh.hyphenator-clj 0.1.0 at defproject and pushed it to Clojars. Uberjar seems to have files like core__init.class, core.clj and core.class.

However when I try to use it as a dependency on an other project I get this error: