On macOS and older distros, input (http://sprunge.us/FrmAHK) echo -ne '^Apertium<np><al><m><sg>$ ^être<vbser>pri><p3><sg>$ ^un<det><ind><m><sg>$ ^logiciel<n><m><sg>$ ^de<pr>$ ^traduction<n><f><sg>$ ^automatique<adj><mf><sg>$^.<sent>$[][\n]' | lsx-proc fra-cat.autosep.bin
yields output
^Apertium<np><al><m><sg>$ ^être<vbser><pri><p3><sg>$ ^un<det><ind><m><sg>$ ^logiciel<n><m><sg>$ ^de<pr>$ ^traduction<n><f><sg>$ ^automatique<adj><mf><sg>$^.<sent>$
where the final blanks are missing.
Works on Ubuntu 20.04, weirdly enough.
Potentially related to #26
On macOS and older distros, input (http://sprunge.us/FrmAHK)
echo -ne '^Apertium<np><al><m><sg>$ ^être<vbser>pri><p3><sg>$ ^un<det><ind><m><sg>$ ^logiciel<n><m><sg>$ ^de<pr>$ ^traduction<n><f><sg>$ ^automatique<adj><mf><sg>$^.<sent>$[][\n]' | lsx-proc fra-cat.autosep.binyields output
^Apertium<np><al><m><sg>$ ^être<vbser><pri><p3><sg>$ ^un<det><ind><m><sg>$ ^logiciel<n><m><sg>$ ^de<pr>$ ^traduction<n><f><sg>$ ^automatique<adj><mf><sg>$^.<sent>$where the final blanks are missing.
Works on Ubuntu 20.04, weirdly enough.
Potentially related to #26