Open Source OCaml (Objective Caml) Artificial Intelligence Software

pdfsandwich generates "sandwich" OCR pdf files, i.e. pdf files which contain only images (but no editable text) will be processed by optical character recognition (OCR) and the text will be added to each page invisibly "behind" the images. pdfsandwich is a command line tool which is supposed to be useful to OCR scanned books or journals. It is able to recognize the page layout even for multicolumn text. Essentially, pdfsandwich is a wrapper script which calls the following binaries: convert, unpaper, tesseract, gs, and hocr2pdf (if tesseract < 3.03). It is known to run on Unix systems and has been tested on Linux and MacOS X. It supports parallel processing on multiprocessor systems. In contrast to most competing sandwich programs, it performs preprocessing of the scanned images, such as de-skewing or removal of dark edges etc. For further information please read the manual: http://www.tobias-elze.de/pdfsandwich/index.html

BNFGen generates random text based on context-free grammar. You give it a file with your grammar, defined using BNF-like syntax, it gives you a string that follows that grammar. BNFGen is a CLI tool, an OCaml library. There are also official JS bindings available via NPM. Project goals are to make it easy to write and share grammar and give the user total control of and insight into the generation process. BNFGen provides a "DSL" for grammar definitions. It's a familiar BNF-like syntax with a few additions. One problem with using straight BNF for driving language generators is that you have no control over the process. BNFGen adds two features to fix that. The canonical way to express repetition in BNF is to use a self-referential recursive rule. In classic BNF, that can easily lead to the process terminating to early, since there's a 50% chance that it will take the non-recursive alternative.

To design a complete, wheeled robot, capable of accomplishing simple tasks, manipulate objects and have human interaction capabilities. Includes electronic board design, firmware and AI programming, computer-robot interaction software and mechanics.

Carafe is an implementation of Conditional Random Fields and related algorithms targeted at text processing applications. The latest version, jCarafe, is implemented in Scala and runs on the JVM.

DigitalEyes is an OCR (Optical Character Recognizer) developed in C/Caml released under GNU GPL by SuM42, as a sophomore project in EPITA.

Mini Gosix is a small program that allows you to play Gosix board game (by Pierre Canuel) against a computer opponent. There are selectable difficulty levels and GUI. Program is written in OCaml using TK widgets.

Generic Optimization Library

POESIA= Public Opensource Environment for a Safer Internet Access an opensource Internet content filter (multimodal, mulitlingual) aimed for protection of youth (in schools...); partly funded by the European Commission

SURIKATA (Syntactic Universal Reasoning for Inducing Kolmogorov Abstract Theories Automatically) is a system for searching large spaces of artifacts and inducing algorithms for generating similar artifacts.

Simple collection of Artificial Intelligence methods implemented in OCaml