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[15:45:12] <esg_> inariksit: thanks to your blog i've learnt to use ai instead of grepping for funs that create elements of a given type. is there a similar good way of finding funs that consume a given type?
[15:46:13] <inariksit> not that I know! I would also like to have that kind of thing
[15:46:37] <esg_> yes it would be handy.
[15:49:15] <esg_> do you know how the shell command 'ca' is supposed to be used?
[15:51:29] <inariksit> no idea
[15:51:40] <inariksit> ah it's that thing
[15:51:48] <inariksit> I've seen documentation some years ago
[15:57:52] <esg_> i might have to look in the source so
[15:58:19] <inariksit> it doesn't work for me
[15:58:48] <inariksit> the doc says it's an inverse to -bind
[15:58:49] <inariksit> Lang> p "only the cats are blue" | l -lang=Kor
[15:58:49] <inariksit> 고양이 &+ 들 &+ 만 파래요
[15:59:13] <inariksit> so then it should work like this:  ca -clitics=들,만 "고양이들만 파래요" | p
[15:59:31] <inariksit> i.e.  ca -clitics=들,만 "고양이들만 파래요" should return "고양이 &+ 들 &+ 만 파래요"
[15:59:36] <inariksit> and then you can parse that string
[16:02:01] <inariksit> duh, I forgot the lang flag, so this works!
[16:02:03] <inariksit>  
[16:02:04] <inariksit> Lang> ca -lang=Kor -clitics=들,만 "고양이들만 파래요"
[16:02:05] <inariksit> 고양이 &+ 들 &+ 만 파래요
[16:38:22] <esg_> thanks for the explanation!
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