Show HN: Duckling – Open-source datetime expression parsing
21–30 of 70 posts
Re: Show HN: Duckling – Open-source datetime expression parsing
#22I'm impressed. I thought I'd try it with `next wednesday at 20 to 3 in the afternoon`. It understood! It didn't understand if I used `afternon`. Perhaps as an improvement it could try selecting the most likely word from misspellings.
I don't even understand that. What time period is that meant to specify?
Re: Show HN: Duckling – Open-source datetime expression parsing
#23Nice tool! Feedback: I shared it to a friend and his reaction was "bah, it doesn't even work with the example suggested". Meaning, he saw the placeholder and pressed enter.
It could at least detect that the input is empty instead of saying it failed to parse the input!
Re: Show HN: Duckling – Open-source datetime expression parsing
#24Was hoping it would parse "tomorrow's yesterday" as today.
Re: Show HN: Duckling – Open-source datetime expression parsing
#25Nice tool! Feedback: I shared it to a friend and his reaction was "bah, it doesn't even work with the example suggested". Meaning, he saw the placeholder and pressed enter.
Yes, the placeholder is misleading in that it looks like it's been entered into the textbox already and I only need to click "Try me!", but actually I need to type it out first. It could at least detect that the input is empty instead of saying it failed to parse the input!
Re: Show HN: Duckling – Open-source datetime expression parsing
#26Re: Show HN: Duckling – Open-source datetime expression parsing
#27Unfortunately it doesn't parse a Scottish colloquial expression such as "the next again day at 4pm". Which means in two days time at 4pm :)
Re: Show HN: Duckling – Open-source datetime expression parsing
#28Unfortunately it doesn't parse a Scottish colloquial expression such as "the next again day at 4pm". Which means in two days time at 4pm :)