Milena Martinez de Vargas

Milena Martinez de Vargas said:

Another option that I could think of is to untick "Embedded content processing" and try to write a regex to separate the code from the text. I don't know if that is feasible nor how to write that regex, though.

I think you're on the right lines... although you don't want to untick it.  You probably need to remove the default rule and then create your own as you thought.  But try this first and see if you get lucky:

1. edit your default rule
2. click on advanced
3. set the segmentation hint to exclude
4. finally save it and then create your project again with this updated rule

You may get lucky, all depending on your actual tags.  But if not then you'll just have to remove the default rule and create your own, excluding in this was as needed.

Hi ,

Thank you very much for your help! It worked perfectly!

This is how the segments looked like after following the four steps you mentioned :

Now, I tried to split the segments with materials such as 1, 9 or 15 in the screenshot above with intention to have the name of material in separate segments, e.g. based on the segment 15, I would like to see this:

______________

Seg. 1 > Material:

Seg. 2 > 94%

Seg. 3 > Nylon

Seg. 4 > 6%

Seg. 5 > Spandex

_____________

My idea is to have such material names, like Nylon, Spandex, etc. as repetitions in the whole file, but since they are followed by different characters (full stop, comma, space) I don't know how to define the segmentation rule.

I managed to get to this point. It's not possible to see this from the screenshot, but in the big file I now have 3x each material i.e. 3 unique occurrences for each material, e.g. "Spandex" "Spandex," "Spandex.".

These are the segmentation rules I added:

Do you have any suggestion how this can be improved?

Thank you!

Milena

Milena Martinez de Vargas

Milena Martinez de Vargas said:

It's not possible to see this from the screenshot, but in the big file I now have 3x each material i.e. 3 unique occurrences for each material, e.g. "Spandex" "Spandex," "Spandex.".

I don't understand what you mean here.  Can you show the screenshot with this in it and explain what you get compared to what you actually need?

Milena Martinez de Vargas

Milena Martinez de Vargas said:

It's not possible to see this from the screenshot, but in the big file I now have 3x each material i.e. 3 unique occurrences for each material, e.g. "Spandex" "Spandex," "Spandex.".

I don't understand what you mean here.  Can you show the screenshot with this in it and explain what you get compared to what you actually need?

Sorry if I wasn't clear enough. The example cells that I selected in my first message come from a big file that has lots of words and it takes time for Studio to process, so that it why I took only three cells where some of materials appear as a sample. After following the steps you mentioned and adding the segmentation rules above I managed to get to this point where these materials are in separate segments (seg. 11-15 and 21-25): (this is the same screenshot from above from the small sample I selected):

Then I took the big file with all content, processed it with the same rules, got the same expected results and in Advanced Display Filter I filtered for Unique Occurrences under Filter Attributes and spandex in Source under Content - I wanted to see the unique occurrences that have this material name. (There are lots of different materials in the file, I just used spandex as an example.) So, now I have this:

And I want to have only one Unique Occurrence like the segment 249 above (without dot, comma, and to break the segments such as seg. 400).

Hope it makes more sense now.