The most recent Windows version of WordNet is 2.1, released in March 2005. Version 3.0 for Unix/Linux/Solaris/etc. Was released in December, 2006.
Version 3.1 is currently availalbe only online. WordNet binaries and source are available for and.
There is also a package and some additional. Use of WordNet in other projects or papers Please note that WordNet® is a registered tradename. Princeton University makes WordNet available to research and commercial users free of charge provided the terms of our are followed, and proper reference is made to the project using an appropriate. Acknowledgement is both required for use of WordNet, and critical to future funding for project maintenance and enhancements. WordNet 2.1 for Windows WordNet browser, command-line tool, and database files with InstallShield self-extracting installer: Download: WordNet 3.0 for UNIX-like systems (including: Linux, Mac OS X, Solaris) Before you download: The contains additional information about the release. You can read about the.
Source code and binaries: Download tar-gzipped: Download tar-bzip2'ed: Download just database files: WordNet 3.1 DATABASE FILES ONLY You can download the WordNet 3.1 database files from. Note that this is not a full package as those above, nor does it contain any code for running WordNet. However, you can replace the files in the database directory of your 3.0 local installation with these files and the WordNet interface will run, returning entries from the 3.1 database. This is simply a compressed tar file of the WordNet 3.1 database files.
Prolog version of WordNet 3.0 ANSI Prolog version of the WordNet database. Download: Sense mappings Sense-key mapping from version 2.1 to 3.0 Download.
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I am trying to extract the file-contents of an InstallShield setup.exe-file. (My plan is to use it in a back-office tool, so this must be done programmatically without any user interactions.) Is this possible? (Initial research seems to indicate it will fail.) If it is possible to have a generic solution, for all recent versions of InstallShield that would be best. Otherwise, if a solution only works for some versions of InstallShield it would be a step on the way. (It would probably be possible to deduce which InstallShield version a setup.exe is by looking at version resources of the exe-file. I some InstallShield versions support /b or /extractall. However there is no good way of knowing, just launching the exe and hoping it will extract and terminate orderly rather then displaying GUI dialogs doesn't seem like a good solution.
So I am therefore looking for a more stable way. Ideas welcome. There's no supported way to do this, but won't you have to examine the files related to each installer to figure out how to actually install them after extracting them? Assuming you can spend the time to figure out which command-line applies, here are some candidate parameters that normally allow you to extract an installation. MSI Based (may not result in a usable image for an InstallScript MSI installation):. setup.exe /a /s /v'/qn TARGETDIR= 'choose-a-location ' or, to also extract prerequisites (for versions where it works),. setup.exe /a'choose-another-location' /s /v'/qn TARGETDIR= 'choose-a-location ' InstallScript based:.
setup.exe /s /extractall Suite based (may not be obvious how to install the resulting files):. setup.exe /silent /stageonly ISRootStagePath='choose-a-location'.