suffix-tree | A C Implementation for Generalized Suffix Trees
kandi X-RAY | suffix-tree Summary
kandi X-RAY | suffix-tree Summary
Here is a C++ implementation for Generalized Suffix Trees based on Ukkonen's algorithm.
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suffix-tree Key Features
suffix-tree Examples and Code Snippets
function addNode(suffix, current) {
// Empty string already exists in the suffix tree
if (!suffix) {
return;
}
// The suffix is already inside the tree
if (current.value === suffix) {
return;
}
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on suffix-tree
QUESTION
I need to design an efficient algorithm that finds the Shortest non-repeatable Substring in a text. In essence; the shortest string that appears only once in a text. This has to be made only with suffix-tree
Example 1:
Text: AATGCCTA
then
Result: G
Example 2:
Text: AAAAGGGG
then
Result: AG
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-04 at 22:31The shortes non-repeatable substring is the shortest unique prefix of all the suffixes.
See Minimum Unique Substrings and Maximum Repeats by Lucian Ilie and W. F. Smyth.
QUESTION
I am currently using a trie implementation from this stack overflow post:
Getting a list of words from a Trie
to return a list of words which match a given prefix. I'm then using regex to filter out the words which don't meet the entire specified pattern.
EX: if the pattern I'm searching for is: CH??S? and this is a subset of the dictionary which matches my initial prefix: {CHABAD, CHACHA, CHARIOT, CHATTED, CHEATER, CHOMSKY, CHANNEL CHAFED, CHAFER, CHAINS, CHAIRS, CHEESE, CHEESY CHRONO, CHUTES, CHISEL}
I would search the trie with 'CH' prefix and then filter out words which match my desired pattern of CH??S? (CHEESY, CHEESE, CHISEL) and return those.
I am wondering if there is a faster way to do this to avoid using the regex in the final step. I thought I could use a suffix tree (Ukkonen's suffix tree algorithm in plain English )or the boyer-moore algorithm but neither work because they search on suffixes not on patterns.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-22 at 19:02Here's a nice recursive algorithm you can use that eliminates the need to use a final regex pass. It works by matching a pattern P against a tree T:
QUESTION
Despite adding the desired dependency to my project.clj file,
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-22 at 01:16It seems to me the problem is that the library is for Clojure on the JVM only, and you are trying to use it on a ClojureScript project.
No such namespace: opennlp.nlp, could not locate opennlp/nlp.cljs, opennlp/nlp.cljc, or JavaScript source providing "opennlp.nlp"
The compiler tried to look for ClojureScript code (extension .cljs
) or compatible with both Clojure and ClojureScript (extension .cljc
) or plain JavaScript, but found none.
QUESTION
I'm quite new to data structures but I was trying to implement an efficient city lookup / city autocomplete feature on the back-end of my application (A nodeJS express server).
Originally I was only loading in memory an array of cities (which was around 20.000 cities); I'd let my client app search a city through the endpoint /search
and return them a list of cities that matched what the user was searching:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-03 at 11:17Consider use Autocomplete (jquery UI) https://jqueryui.com/autocomplete/
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