tokenize

I recent added source file parsing to an existing tool that generated output files from complex command line arguments. The command line arguments got to be so complex that we started allowing them to be supplied as a file that was parsed as if it was a very large command line, but the syntax was still awkward. So I added the ability to parse a source file using a more reasonable syntax. I used flex 2.5.4 for windows to generate the tokenizer for this custom source file format, and it worked. But I hated the code. global variables, wierd naming convention, and the c++ code it generated was

From something like this: print(get_indentation_level()) print(get_indentation_level()) print(get_indentation_level()) I would like to get something like this: 1 2 3 Can the code read itself in this way? All I want is the output from the more nested parts of the code to be more nested. In the same way that this makes code easier to read, it would make the output easier to read. Of course I could implement this manually, using e.g. .format() , but what I had in mind was a custom print function which would print(i*' ' + string) where i is the indentation level. This would be a quick way to make

I am designing a c++ program, somewhere in the program i need to detect if there is a blank(empty token) next to the token used know eg. if(token1==start) { token2=strtok(NULL," "); if(token2==NULL) {LCCTR=0;} else {LCCTR=atoi(token2);} so in the previous peice token1 is pointing to start , and i want to check if there is anumber next to the start , so I used token2=strtok(NULL," ") to point to the next token but unfortunattly the strtok function cannot detect empty spaces so it gives me an error at run time"INVALID NULL POINTER" how can i fix it or is there another function to use to detect

I was given this formula called FRES (Flesch reading-ease test) that is used to measure the readability of a document: My task is to write a python function that returns the FRES of a text. Hence I need to convert this formula into a python function. I have re-implemented my code from a answer I got to show what I have so far and the result it has given me: import nltk import collections nltk.download('punkt') nltk.download('gutenberg') nltk.download('brown') nltk.download('averaged_perceptron_tagger') nltk.download('universal_tagset') import re from itertools import chain from nltk.corpus

I know my title is confusing in the sense that the tokenize command is specified to a string. I have many folders that contain massive, separated, ill-named Excel files (most of them are scraped from ahe website). It's inconvenient to select them manually so I need to rely on Stata extended macro function local :dir to read them. My code looks as follows: foreach file of local filelist { import excel "`file'", clear sxpose, clear save "`file'.dta", replace } Such code will generate many new dta files and the directory is thus full of these files. I prefer to create a single new data file for

I am new with Python and I have a Tokenization assignment The Input is a .txt file with sentences and output is .txt file with Tokens, and When I say Token i mean: simple word, ',' , '!' , '?' , '.' ' " ' I have this function: Input: Elemnt is a word with or without Punctuation, could be word like: Hi or said: or said" StrForCheck : is an array of Punctuation that i want to separate from the words TokenFile: is my output file def CheckIfSEmanExist(Elemnt,StrForCheck, TokenFile): FirstOrLastIsSeman = 0 for seman in StrForCheck: WordSplitOnSeman = Elemnt.split(seman) if len(WordSplitOnSeman) > 1