Rules for String Construction from Words - Designer - Foundation 23.1 - Foundation 23.1 - Brainware - external

Brainware Intelligent Capture Designer

Platform
Brainware
Product
Designer
Release
Foundation 23.1
License

This topic explains the rules for string construction from words.

Max. Compare Distance
This feature allows you to extract a search string from a word, neglecting a certain number of characters at the beginning and at the end. The compare distance computes as follows. Compare Distance = 1.00 - Number of Characters (Search String) / Number of Characters (Word) A match requires that the actual compare distance is less or equal the maximum compare distance.
Example
Search String: 1234 (4 characters)
Max. Compare Distance: 0.30
Word 1: $1234 (5 characters)
Compare Distance 1: 1.00 - 4/5 = 1.00 - 0.80 = 0.20 < 0.30 -> match
Word 2: $1234.00 (8 characters)
Compare Distance 2: 1.00 - 4/8 = 1.00 - 0.50 = 0.50 > 0.30 -> no match
Max. Wordcount
Allows you to extract strings that consist of multiple words.
Example
By default, the hyphen is a word separator. Therefore, the phone number 123-456-7890 consists of three words. To get a match in the format analysis, a maximum word count of three or more is required.
Max. gap between words
Specifies the maximum distance in mm that permits word concatenation during the search. Note that the requirements strongly depend on font size.
Max. Candidate Length
Specifies the maximum length in mm a candidate is allowed. A candidate that exceeds the maximum length is not accepted.
Compare case sensitive
Select this option to make the candidate search case-sensitive.
Keep spaces between connected words
By default, the engine deletes spaces between connected words. To keep the spaces, select this option and enter the spaces in your format string.
Format String Keep spaces between connected words Found phrase Extracted
"Phrase1Phrase2" Off "Phrase1" "Phrase2" "Phrase1Phrase2"
"Phrase1Phrase2" On "Phrase1" "Phrase2" No
"Phrase1 Phrase2" Off "Phrase1" "Phrase2" No
"Phrase1 Phrase2" Off "Phrase1Phrase2" No
"Phrase1 Phrase2" On "Phrase1" "Phrase2" "Phrase1 Phrase2"
"Phrase1 Phrase2" On "Phrase1Phrase2" No