word-count

Is there any available library for word-counting of some hieroglyphics language (ex: chinese, japanese, korean...)? I found that MS Word count effectively texts in these languages. Can I add reference to MS Word libraries in my .NET application to implement this function? Or is there any other solutions to achieve this purpose? s there any available library for word-counting of some hieroglyphics language (ex: chinese, japanese, korean...)? Hieroglyphics ? No, they're not. They're logographic characters and it's not so subtle difference. I'm sure some native speaker may explain this much

I have a data set as follows: "485","AlterNet","Statistics","Estimation","Narnia","Two and half men" "717","I like Sheen", "Narnia", "Statistics", "Estimation" "633","MachineLearning","AI","I like Cars, but I also like bikes" "717","I like Sheen","MachineLearning", "regression", "AI" "136","MachineLearning","AI","TopGear" and so on I want to find out the most frequently occurring word-pairs e.g. (Statistics,Estimation:2) (Statistics,Narnia:2) (Narnia,Statistics) (MachineLearning,AI:3) The two words could be in any order and at any distance from each other Can someone suggest a possible

What is the best way to find the total number of words in a text file in Java? I'm thinking Perl is the best on finding things such as this. If this is true then calling a Perl function from within Java would be the best? What would you have done in condition such as this? Any better ideas? Congratulations you have stumbled upon one of the biggest linguistic problems! What is a word? It is said that a word is the only word that actually means what it is. There is an entire field of linguistics devoted to words/units of meaning - Morphology. I assume that you question pertains to counting words

I used the following command to run the spark java example of wordcount:- time spark-submit --deploy-mode cluster --master spark://192.168.0.7:6066 --class org.apache.spark.examples.JavaWordCount /home/pi/Desktop/example/new/target/javaword.jar /books_50.txt When I run it, the following is the output:- Running Spark using the REST application submission protocol. 16/07/18 03:55:41 INFO rest.RestSubmissionClient: Submitting a request to launch an application in spark://192.168.0.7:6066. 16/07/18 03:55:44 INFO rest.RestSubmissionClient: Submission successfully created as driver-20160718035543

I want to count the number of words in a passage that contains both English and Chinese. For English, it's simple. Each word is a word. For Chinese, we count each character as a word. Therefore, 香港人 is three words here. So for example, "I am a 香港人" should have a word count of 6. Any idea how can I count it in Javascript/jQuery? Thanks! Try a regex like this: /[\u00ff-\uffff]|\S+/g For example, "I am a 香港人".match(/[\u00ff-\uffff]|\S+/g) gives: ["I", "am", "a", "香", "港", "人"] Then you can just check the length of the resulting array. The \u00ff-\uffff part of the regex is a unicode character

In direct, my code so far is this : from glob import glob pattern = "D:\\report\\shakeall\\*.txt" filelist = glob(pattern) def countwords(fp): with open(fp) as fh: return len(fh.read().split()) print "There are" ,sum(map(countwords, filelist)), "words in the files. " "From directory",pattern I want to add a code that counts unique words from pattern(42 txt files in this path) but I don't know how. Can anybody help me? The best way to count objects in Python is to use collections.Counter class, which was created for that purposes. It acts like a Python dict but is a bit easier in use when

I use git for a slightly unusual purpose--it stores my text as I write fiction. (I know, I know...geeky.) I am trying to keep track of productivity, and want to measure the degree of difference between subsequent commits. The writer's proxy for "work" is "words written", at least during the creation stage. I can't use straight word count as it ignores editing and compression, both vital parts of writing. I think I want to track: (words added)+(words removed) which will double-count (words changed), but I'm okay with that. It'd be great to type some magic incantation and have git report this