rd-parse | Generic recursive-descent parser in Javascript | Parser library

In python \b inside a String is resolved to a backspace character. Therefore you see the white BS in the picture, becuase the console tries to represent this special character (BS for backspace).
What you need to do is to escape the \ inside your String like so

It appears Oracle internally uses the ora_hash function (at least since 10g) to assign a value to a partition. So you could use that to read all the data from a single partition. Unfortunately, though, since you'd be running a query like

In general, Java Foo.class translates to C# typeof(Foo), so C# should accept the following:

After digging around, it seems that the StanfordDependencyParser class has been deprecated in NLTK:

• Discussion on GitHub of people having similar issues
• Proposal of more elegant interface

The new, improved way:

First, download the full CoreNLP files from here, then start a CoreNLP server (I chose port 9010) in the downloaded folder by running the below command. The folder looks like the stanford-parser-full-2018-02-27 directory, for you:

$ java -mx1g -cp "*" edu.stanford.nlp.pipeline.StanfordCoreNLPServer -port 9010 -timeout 15000

Then, run this code:

You could use new SQL*Plus option:

I got the answer to this question. Instead of using fromstring method, generate PCFG object by passing a list of nltk.ProbabilisticProduction objects and an nltk.Nonterminal object as below:

The only thing you have to do is filter(..) and perhaps convert back to a list(..):

If you look at the NLTK classes for the Stanford parser, you can see that the the raw_parse_sents() method doesn't send the -outputFormat wordsAndTags option that you want, and instead sends -outputFormat Penn. If you derive your own class from StanfordParser, you could override this method and specify the wordsAndTags format.

Here is an example command that will run the parser in multi-threaded mode: