fix list formatting

This commit is contained in:
Rob Speer 2015-08-28 17:49:07 -04:00
parent 5def3a7897
commit 93f44683c5

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@ -53,21 +53,21 @@ frequencies by a million (1e6) to get more readable numbers:
The parameters are:
- `word`: a Unicode string containing the word to look up. Ideally the word
is a single token according to our tokenizer, but if not, there is still
hope -- see *Tokenization* below.
- `word`: a Unicode string containing the word to look up. Ideally the word
is a single token according to our tokenizer, but if not, there is still
hope -- see *Tokenization* below.
- `lang`: the BCP 47 or ISO 639 code of the language to use, such as 'en'.
- `lang`: the BCP 47 or ISO 639 code of the language to use, such as 'en'.
- `wordlist`: which set of word frequencies to use. Current options are
'combined', which combines up to five different sources, and
'twitter', which returns frequencies observed on Twitter alone.
- `wordlist`: which set of word frequencies to use. Current options are
'combined', which combines up to five different sources, and
'twitter', which returns frequencies observed on Twitter alone.
- `minimum`: If the word is not in the list or has a frequency lower than
`minimum`, return `minimum` instead. In some applications, you'll want
to set `minimum=1e-6` to avoid a discontinuity where the list ends, because
a frequency of 1e-6 (1 per million) is the threshold for being included in
the list at all.
- `minimum`: If the word is not in the list or has a frequency lower than
`minimum`, return `minimum` instead. In some applications, you'll want
to set `minimum=1e-6` to avoid a discontinuity where the list ends, because
a frequency of 1e-6 (1 per million) is the threshold for being included in
the list at all.
Other functions: