The program comes in two modes : *train* and *decode*.\
The program comes in two modes : *train* and *decode*.\
You can view all the possible program arguments with `macaon train -h` and `macaon decode -h`.\
You can view all the possible program arguments with `macaon train -h` and `macaon decode -h`.\
It is possible to directly use the program to train models and annotate input, but it is a bit tedious as you would have to type in a lot of arguments.\
It is possible to directly use the program to train models and annotate input, but it is a bit tedious as you would have to type in a lot of arguments.\
It is recommended to use [macaon_data](https://gitlab.lis-lab.fr/franck.dary/new_macaon_data) instead, a collection of scripts to organize your models. It is assumed in this documentation that you are using *macaon_data*.\
It is recommended to use [macaon_data](https://gitlab.lis-lab.fr/franck.dary/macaon_data) instead, a collection of scripts to organize your models. It is assumed in this documentation that you are using *macaon_data*.\
If you understand the project structure well enough, you can obviously write your own scripts instead.
If you understand the project structure well enough, you can obviously write your own scripts instead.