parentheticals | JavaScript library
kandi X-RAY | parentheticals Summary
kandi X-RAY | parentheticals Summary
Back in 2005, David Foster Wallace wrote a piece for The Atlantic, "Host". To include his footnotes in a present-but-non-intrusive way, the typesetters at the magazine used color-coded callouts that visually linked the anchor text with the corresponding footnote. A picture will make more sense. Here's a sample of a PDF version of the original article as it appeared in The Atlantic:.
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QUESTION
I'm trying to find the various combinations that can be made with a list of N pairs in scheme. Here is where I'm at thus far:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 06:23Here is one way to think about this problem. If the input is the empty list, then the result is ()
. If the input is a list containing a single list, then the result is just the result of mapping list
over that list, i.e., (combinations '((1 2 3)))
--> ((1) (2) (3))
.
Otherwise the result can be formed by taking the first list in the input, and prepending each item from that list to all of the combinations found for the rest of the lists in the input. That is, (combinations '((1 2) (3 4)))
can be found by prepending each element of (1 2)
to each of the combinations in (combinations '((3 4)))
, which are ((3) (4))
.
It seems natural to express this in two procedures. First, a combinations
procedure:
QUESTION
I do not know if I have encountered a possible bug in the sklearn CountVectorizer
or if I am simply misunderstanding something.
I am working with a small corpus of texts which contain a variety of parenthetical strings, only some of which need to be removed. After some experimentation, I decided simply to go with a list of those parentheticals, a subset I am including below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-26 at 04:49Great catch!
I wouldn't look at this as actual bug, but it is a lack of documentation. Possibly there has to be an error/warning message raised when preprocessor
is callable
and lowercase=True
.
FYI, lower casing happens in the default preprocessor function here. Hence, when you override the preprocessor with a callable, the lower casing would not happen.
I have raised this issue here.
QUESTION
I have a hard time making sense of where alternations start/end (especially on very long regexes) and tend to add in parentheticals only for my own comprehension of them. For example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-09 at 00:09Almost always increasing readability is a good thing. I don't see any negatives to your approach other than having additional capture groups—if that can be considered "bad".
Performance change is likely to be negligible.
QUESTION
I am trying to update an Access table with the following code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-23 at 18:39Tested your SQL. Doesn't like parens around field names. Remove all parens and simplify concatenation.
strUpdateRec = "UPDATE EmployeeDemographics SET Photo='" & strPhoto & "' WHERE LastName='" & strLast & "' AND FirstName='" & strFirst & "'"
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