hashedindex | Python package providing an Inverted Index | Natural Language Processing library
kandi X-RAY | hashedindex Summary
kandi X-RAY | hashedindex Summary
Python package providing an Inverted Index implementation using dictionaries
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Tokenize text
- Get n - grams from a token list
- Check if text is a numeric number
- Validates the stemmer object
- Yield tokens from text
- Stem a value
- Combine two lists
- Return a list of all terms
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QUESTION
In Java I'm building a datastructure that is supposed to resemble dictionaries in Python. (As far as I understand this is called a "HashTable" in java context.)
I have read the following Python documentation in order to arrive at the probing function (as I wished to prevent using linear probing)
Now I have come to a point where Im trying to retrieve an element from my "dict" that doesn't exist in its internal array. It seems that my probing function will go in circles endlessly searching for the non-existent element, and i therefor wish to break and return null at some point.
When should I stop probing and return null?
My current solution is to count every probe. Once probeCount > size
I break
.
This however, seems like a poor solution as the time complexity to determine that an element is not present would be O(n), n being size of my array.
The following in my probing code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-07 at 18:37A Python dict stops probing once it finds an empty, non-"dummy" slot - one that is not holding a key, and is not holding a "dummy" marker that indicates a key was deleted there.
The dict implementation ensures that at least one such slot always exists (and usually many more), and the probe sequence is guaranteed to check all slots eventually, so this guarantees termination.
QUESTION
The program runs a spellcheck on a text paired with a given dictionary(CS50: Pset5 Speller). The dictionary file is in form of a txt file, which is loaded into memory in the form of a hash table.
The check function takes an argument of a word that is read from the text file. the word is hashed and compared to any elements exist in a given individual hash table. If a word exist it returns true, else false.
The Hash is hashing any given word, while Load function is loading words from the dictionary to corresponding hash index of the word in the hash table. Load Function takes a pointer to the dictionary as an argument.
Size function is measuring the size of the dictionary by pointing to existing hash table.
Unload function reiterates over each possible index of the hash table while simultaneously calling for ClearNodes which checks for contents in the linked list that is connected to the hash table.
I've tried resizing the texts and dictionaries to smaller sizes, and also i tried to place my breakpoint before and after individual function is called (since somehow placing the breakpoint after main() loads the dictionary
and Finished checking all the words in a given text
, then in the debugger manually pressing step-over
until main()
is finished, managed to make the program terminated normally). With smaller sizes dictionary and texts i didnt found any resemblance that causes the function to not return a value. Bear in mind the unload function is assume to always return true at this point and it isnt finished.
Help is greatly appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-05 at 09:09Your question has at least the following bugs in the function load
:
The following block is wrong:
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Install hashedindex
You can use hashedindex 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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