Detecting English words inside a text using a dictionary is too slow in case a word isn’t an exact match
I have a random text and inside this text there could be English words.
Example:
What would be the more appropriate algorithm for string similarity?
I am trying to find a more appropriate algorithm for string similarity.
I have always used Levenshtein or Smith-Waterman but since there are so many others that I didn’t even know the existence of (and never tried) I would like your suggestion on the matter.
So, let me clarify that characters are usually in the same positions (or near) and that sometimes happen that there is no space between two words and instead sometimes there is.
Of course it might happen that few characters of a string might be different and it might also happen that there are additional or less words and/or lines (it happens also with empty lines so maybe I should some preprocessing and remove the empty lines).
Comparing strings against a pool of words
I am creating an app where the user enters 8 characters. After he enters the string I have to see if it is an eight letter word. If not, check if contains a seven letter word etc.
Comparing strings against a pool of words
I am creating an app where the user enters 8 characters. After he enters the string I have to see if it is an eight letter word. If not, check if contains a seven letter word etc.
Comparing strings against a pool of words
I am creating an app where the user enters 8 characters. After he enters the string I have to see if it is an eight letter word. If not, check if contains a seven letter word etc.
Why doesn’t Haskell have a ‘format’ function for string interpolation?
I’m trying to use Shake and I stumbled upon the following problem: there’s no easy and convenient way to interpolate a string. I know about Text.Printf — it’s not what I’m looking for. The interpolation syntax I’m talking about is like this:
Why doesn’t Haskell have a ‘format’ function for string interpolation?
I’m trying to use Shake and I stumbled upon the following problem: there’s no easy and convenient way to interpolate a string. I know about Text.Printf — it’s not what I’m looking for. The interpolation syntax I’m talking about is like this:
Why doesn’t Haskell have a ‘format’ function for string interpolation?
I’m trying to use Shake and I stumbled upon the following problem: there’s no easy and convenient way to interpolate a string. I know about Text.Printf — it’s not what I’m looking for. The interpolation syntax I’m talking about is like this:
Why doesn’t Haskell have a ‘format’ function for string interpolation?
I’m trying to use Shake and I stumbled upon the following problem: there’s no easy and convenient way to interpolate a string. I know about Text.Printf — it’s not what I’m looking for. The interpolation syntax I’m talking about is like this:
What is the purpose of chunking strings in natural language processing?
I see many examples of libraries that use a ‘chunker’ and also people asking how to write chunkers, but what is this for and why do we need it? Isn’t it enough to split a text by whitespace or other characters that delimit boundaries between words?