misspellings | Node module for list of common misspellings from Wikipedia | Runtime Evironment library

I am testing a simple search mechanism to handle SMALL typos/misspellings. Similar to a autocorrect mechanism.

I am struggling a lot with this. So I am creating a function (pl/pgsql) to handle this, and I am running it on SUPABASE.IO, PostgreSQL 13.3 (similar to RDS).

I would like to:

• LIMIT the returned results to only the highly similar email addresses, say similarity > 0.7;
• Use an INDEX as the actual list of emails will be in the order of tens of millions, so it has to return in under a second.

getting my feet wet with PyCharm

I have a project, it's an Odoo 14 module

PyCharm has indexed my project and it indicates errors, warnings and misspellings, ok

Now I'd like to run my Odoo in order to see what my project does

I'm assuming I should do that through some button in the GUI but I can't find it

But I see a terminal embedded in PyCharm with my virtuaelìnv activated in it

Am I supposed to run Odoo on the command line as I did when not using PyCharm ?

WHat if I want to debug something

How will the debugger attach my thing ?

I've been trying to get it to work for several hours now and nothing seems to make the output to come out in either one or two lines. I've taken the second loop I had before with a string, changed a's to b's and even switched the order little by little.

Code:

I've a text file full of common misspellings and their corrections.

All misspellings, of the same intended word, should be on the same line.

I do have this somewhat done, but not for all misspellings of the same word.

misspellings_corpus.txt (snippet):

I'm performing 2 big for loop tasks on a dataframe column. The context being what I'm calling "text corruption"; turning perfectly structured text into text full of both missing punctuation and misspellings, to mimic human errors.

I found that running 10,000s rows was extremely slow, even after optimizing the for loops.

I discovered a process called Batching, on this post.

The top answer provides a concise template that I imagine is much faster than regular for loop iterations.

How might I use that answer to reimplement the following code? (I added a comment to it asking more about it).

Or; might there be any technique that makes my for loops considerably quicker?

I am fairly new to Python. I have a text file, full of common misspellings. The correct spelling of the word is prefixed with a $ character, and all misspelled versions of the word preceding it; one on each line.

mispelling.txt:

I have made my own corpus of misspelled words.

misspellings_corpus.txt:

I'm upgrading to Android Studio Arctic Fox and everything is going fine except for the Gradle update.

With distributionUrl=https\://services.gradle.org/distributions/gradle-6.9-all.zip everything works fine, but as soon as I move to distributionUrl=https\://services.gradle.org/distributions/gradle-7.1.1-bin.zip I get this error:

Caused by: org.codehaus.groovy.control.MultipleCompilationErrorsException: startup failed:

There are no more details than that.

I first made the move using the upgrade tool for AGP and got the same error so I looked at what all changed and tried one change at a time to see which one is causing the problem and it is the distributionUrl.

I know there are a lot of questions and answers for this MultipleCompilationErrorsException error but they are either very outdated or talk about things like misspellings.

Anyone have any idea what the issue could be or how I can get more details regarding this problem?

Edit: since I know a lot of answers recommend switching jdk. I am currently using 11 but also tried jdk 8, same problem.

Edit: running gradlew wrapper I get this error, hopefully that helps me fix it:

Use case: I’m using voice dictation software to make notes to myself that I paste into MS-Word. The software does a decent job but mangles some words resulting in a lot of spelling errors. Category 1 of those are basically homonyms, mostly technology terms. I built a nice VBA macro that uses find and replace, pulling the homonym and the desired correction from a spreadsheet. Works very well. Category 2 is harder to solve and comprises mostly of misspellings due to random spaces being inserted by the software into an otherwise properly spelled word. There’s no definitive pattern that I see, like always at syllable break or between double letters, but it often occurs where one or more syllables is a properly spelled word, and a different syllable is severed, and that piece alone is not a valid word. e.g. transcribes “Cat egory” versus “Category.” The correct piece can be the first or second half.

Code needs to:

• run spell check over the ActiveDocument Range
• find the next spelling error
• look at the word before, check spelling of it plus the misspelled word, if spelled correctly, accept
• else look at the word after, check spelling of it plus the misspelled word, if spelled correctly, accept
• continue to next error

Result would be something like this:

co ding to correct spell ing err ors due to spa cing -> coding to correct spelling errors due to spacing

I know how to invoke spellcheck, cycle through the range, get the spelling suggestions, etc. but I’m struggling on how to identify the previous and next word, then run spellcheck again inside of the original spellcheck session.