file-handling | Finding similarities between documents | Natural Language Processing library
kandi X-RAY | file-handling Summary
kandi X-RAY | file-handling Summary
Finding similarities between documents, and document search engine query language implementation
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Stem the stem
- Perform one step of the AB
- Find the number of elements in the chain
- Go through the grammar
- Returns the cvc of i
- Third step
- Returns the number of ends of the string s
- Perform step iteration
- Return true if i is a consonant i
- Returns the coefficient of doublec
- Number of vowels
- Set the Jacobian to a given string
- Rewrite i e i
- Set current position
file-handling Key Features
file-handling Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on file-handling
QUESTION
Im trying to call a python file through a shell (CMD), but I get some issues.
When I run my .py file either by double clicking the .py file or through the Python IDLE editor, it runs just fine, and creates files just as it should.
But when I run it through command line, it runs through the file, but does not "open" / create a file.
I assume / think it might have something to do with the relative file path, but I'm not sure
The script is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-11 at 13:18Using this command to run
QUESTION
I am using TensorFlow 2.2.0 (Python 3.8.3, in Anaconda3) and have finished training a model for object detection. I am running a script named "detect_objects.py" which can be seen in the script directly below. I have specified an image path to 10 test images to test how well the model was trained.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-05 at 20:06as @MichaelButscher mentioned IMAGE_PATHS = 'images\evaluation_images'
is a string. if your images are in the same folder as your code, change this line to
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-10 at 15:10Browsers provide no APIs that allow data to be saved directly to local files.
Your alternatives are:
- Generate a download which the browser will treat as any other download (typically saving it to a folder named Downloads). (You can read it back using the FileReader API.)
- IndexDB (local to the browser).
- Web Storage (local to the browser).
- Cookies (stored local to the browser, but sent with every HTTP request to the server, and with heavy constraints on the data format and size).
- Using a web service (e.g. via Fetch) to store the data on a server.
QUESTION
How would one replace every instance of a given string in a text file in a simple C program ?
One would think this is a question easily Googled, yes ?
At the time of asking,SanFoundry, TutorialsPoint, GeeksforGeeks, w3resource, Codeforwin, a blog, GeeksforGeeks (twice) and even Code Review SE have badly broken posts that will likely give dysfunctional code to desperate people on deadlines. These are unacceptably bad answers, except maybe the C.R. SE, which addresses its limitations clearly.
This had to thus be addressed in Q&A format on a reliable platform, like Stack Overflow.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-26 at 05:49This Q&A was made to save future C beginners/intermediates from the nonsense that comes up when searching how to do this.
If you are a beginner, read the algorithm and try implementing it yourself rather than just copying the code.
Disclaimer : This algorithm will replace sand
in sandwich
. My second answer mitigates this, if this is an undesirable effect (depending on your circumstance).
Algorithm/Steps :
- Remind user to backup their file.
- Get fileame.
- Initialise : Open file entered by user for reading, Open temp file for writing, test for any errors in these file openings.If successful, get the target string and its replacement.
- Parse : Go through the file and record the number of lines in it, then
rewind()
the fptr. - Loop 1: Staying within the number of lines, get one line from the file.
- If: Using
strstr()
, determine if line contains target string. If yes , then begin Loop 2. - Loop 2: While any instances of target string are found in line, write to tmp
a)
all characters of line till last match, andb)
the word to replace. Move the reference of last match to location of current match + length of target string. - Before next line: Once one iteration of Loop 2 is finished, write any/all characters from last match till
EOL
. Move to next iteration of Loop 1. - Else: If at
5
, it is found that line contains no instance of target string, write it to file directly. - Cleanup:
fclose()
tmp and original file.Check iffclose(tmp)
was successful- if not, throw an error and remove temp file, and finish(since this likely indicates that tmp was not written to as expected, for example if disk became full). Elserename()
tmp file to filename of original, if that fails(as in Windows systems, where file cannot be renamed to already existing filename),remove()
original and try again, if even that fails, throw an error and give up. - End: (optional) print a 'success' message to user if nothing failed.
Code :
QUESTION
I am having a hard time figuring out how to install PUBLIC
headers specified in target_sources()
.
It appears that target_sources()
is somewhat of a mystery for anything other than adding private sources to an executable.
After reading a lot of material, where especially this blog entry was helpful, I managed to understand & bypass the issue with target_sources()
and PUBLIC files. A CMakeLists.txt
in one of the many subdirectories of my C++ library project looks like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-18 at 09:55PUBLIC
section of target_sources
command has nothing common with public headers installed with PUBLIC_HEADER
option of install
command.
The headers you want to treat as public for your library should be listed in PUBLIC_HEADER property for the target.
Documentation for install(TARGETS) has a nice example of setting and installing private headers. In your case this would be:
QUESTION
I am in the process of building my own Python module, just to get a hang of how it works. My Python is decent, but I have never build or submitted any packages before.
I followed a guide on Python Hosted as well as the official setuptools
documentation and this article on python.org. However, I still can't get this to work.
The package structure, with three modules (FileHelpers, TypeHelpers, XmlHelpers), looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-28 at 15:01Your package doesn’t register a package named PyLT3
.
Your project stucture should look like this:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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No vulnerabilities reported
Install file-handling
You can use file-handling like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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