I am trying to count the occurrences of ALL words in a file. However, I want to exclude certain words: short words (i.e. <3 chars), and words contained in an blacklist file. There is also a desire to count words that are capitalized (e.g. proper names). I am not 100% sure where the line on capitalization is; i.e. do we count the first word of a sentence differently?
I am able to access the file I created using this code that saves into the file every word inputted from EditTExt in Android. However, after inputting more words the only the last word was written on the file. It seems that the previous words was overwritten after pressing the SAVE button. This button is clicked each time a word is to be saved in the text file.
Hi all
I am working on disallowing users to use easy passwords in pam.d setting on RHEL 5.7 and SuSe 11, and I was hoping to add more words into the current cracklib dict, so I use "echo" command to append new words into the file
I dont want to add the same words into the dict, I think I have too many redundant words now.
i want to search a log for occurrences of words and i want the result to tell me how many lines in the log contained each word.
if i type a command like this:
Code:
egrep "cat|dog|monkey|bananas|bike" logfile
i would like a response like this:
Code:
cat=3,dog=17,monkey=1,bananas=102,bike=51
the numbers above for each word being searched for denotes the number of line
Ok so considering i have a file containing the following text:
lknsglkn cat lknrhlkn lsrhkn
cat lknerylnk lknaselk cat
awiooiyt lkndrhlk dhlknl
blabla cat cat bla bla
I need to use grep to print only the lines containing 'cat' as the second word on the line, namely lines 1 and 4. I've tried multiple grep -e 'regex' <file> commands but can't seem to get the right one.
Hello guys,
I've got a big corpus (a huge text file in which words are separated by one or several spaces). I would like to know if there is a simple way - using awk for instance - to extract any co-occurrence appearing at least 3times through the whole corpus for a given word. By co-occurrence, here, I mean every word that appears to the left of this given word.
Hi there, Unix Gurus
Back in September last year you helped me find a way to extract the words in brackets in a textfile to a new one.
In that case my textfile was made up of sentences containing an only bracketed word per sentence/line:
1. If the boss's son had been [kidnapped], someone would have asked for money by now.
2.
From hunspell man page:
...
When in the -a mode, hunspell will also accept lines of single
words prefixed with any of '*', '&', '@', '+', '-', '~', '#',
'!', '%', '`', or '^'.
I do not understand vims definition of a word. From the help for the motion w
(:h w):
w [count] words forward. |exclusive| motion.
These commands move over words or WORDS.
*word*
A word consists of a sequence of letters, digits and underscores, or a
sequence of other non-blank characters, separated with white space (spaces,
tabs, ).
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