This page allows you to classify one or more sentences in JSON format.
You can either enter your sentences in the form below, or upload a JSON file containing them. The result will be displayed in the form of a table, and you will be able to download it as a JSON file. It is important to notice that:
In both scenarios, the result will be displayed in the table below, and you will be able to download it as a JSON file. Please, do not forget to select your classification mode before classifying your sentences.
Enter your sentences below in the form of a list of tuples.
Each tuple MUST contain both section title and citation context.
The format is a LIST, so please do not forget to put squared brackets around it, and
the commas to divide the tuples.
In case you do not have the section title, it has to be replaced by an empty string.
Example:
[
('Introduction', "In his 1945 essay 'As We May Think',...record [Bush, 1945]."),
('', 'The problem has only ... nine years [Bornmann and Mutz, 2015].'),
(..., ...),
...
]
Or you can upload a JSON file:
The structure of the JSON file has to follow some rules. Each data entry needs an ID as key, and as value it asks for a dictionary with two keys: 'SECTION' and 'CITATION'. The value of 'SECTION' is a string of the section title, and the value of 'CITATION' is a string of the citation context. For empty elements, the value of 'SECTION' has to be an empty string.
Example:
{
ID1:{
'SECTION': 'Introduction',
'CITATION': 'In his 1945 essay 'As We May Think',...record [Bush, 1945].'
},
ID2:{
'SECTION': '',
'CITATION': 'The problem has only ... nine years [Bornmann and Mutz, 2015].'
},
ID3: ...
}
Select your classification mode: