Beispiel #1
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def test_word_acceptable():
    assert (word_acceptable("dog"))
    assert not (word_acceptable("C3PO"))

    # These tests check that I'm using the word list that I expect --
    # not that there'd be anything terribly wrong with using some
    # other list, but I compare the different implementations of this
    # program based on the time they take to run, and that time is
    # greatly affected by the choice of word list ... so I use the
    # same word list for each implementation.
    d = snarf_dictionary(os.path.join(default_dict_name))
    assert (66965 == len(d))
    assert (72794 == sum(len(words) for words in d.values()))
Beispiel #2
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        dict_as_list = dict_as_list[1:]

    return rv


if __name__ == "__main__":
    parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
    parser.add_argument("-d", "--dictionary",
                        default=dict.default_dict_name,
                        metavar="FILE",
                        help="location of word list")
    parser.add_argument('input', nargs='+')

    args = parser.parse_args()

    dict_hash_table = dict.snarf_dictionary(args.dictionary)

    the_phrase = ' '.join(args.input)
    the_input_bag = Bag(the_phrase)

    _p("Pruning dictionary.  Before:",
       functools.reduce(lambda acc, elt: acc + len(dict_hash_table[elt]),
                        dict_hash_table,
                        0),
       "words ...")

    # Now convert the hash table to a list, longest entries first.  (This
    # isn't necessary, but it makes the more interesting anagrams appear
    # first.)

    # While we're at it, prune the list, too.  That _is_ necessary for the
Beispiel #3
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    parser.add_option("-d",
                      "--dictionary",
                      action="store",
                      type="string",
                      dest="dict_fn",
                      default=dict.default_dict_name,
                      metavar="FILE",
                      help="location of word list")

    (options, args) = parser.parse_args()

    if (0 == len(args)):
        parser.print_help ()
        sys.exit (0)

    dict_hash_table = dict.snarf_dictionary (options.dict_fn)

    the_phrase = bag (args[0])
    print >> sys.stderr, "Pruning dictionary.  Before:", len (dict_hash_table.keys ()), "bags ...",

    # Now convert the hash table to a list, longest entries first.  (This
    # isn't necessary, but it makes the more interesting anagrams appear
    # first.)

    # While we're at it, prune the list, too.  That _is_ necessary for the
    # program to finish before you grow old and die.


    the_dict_list = [[k, dict_hash_table[k]]
                     for k in dict_hash_table.keys ()
                     if (subtract_bags (the_phrase, k))]
Beispiel #4
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    parser.add_option("-d",
                      "--dictionary",
                      action="store",
                      type="string",
                      dest="dict_fn",
                      default="../words.utf8",
                      metavar="FILE",
                      help="location of word list")

    (options, args) = parser.parse_args()

    if (0 == len(args)):
        parser.print_help()
        sys.exit(0)

    dict_hash_table = snarf_dictionary(options.dict_fn)

    the_phrase = bag(args[0])
    print "Pruning dictionary.  Before:", len(
        dict_hash_table.keys()), "bags ...",

    # Now convert the hash table to a list, longest entries first.  (This
    # isn't necessary, but it makes the more interesting anagrams appear
    # first.)

    # While we're at it, prune the list, too.  That _is_ necessary for the
    # program to finish before you grow old and die.

    the_dict_list = [[k, dict_hash_table[k]] for k in dict_hash_table.keys()
                     if (subtract_bags(the_phrase, k))]
Beispiel #5
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    return rv


if __name__ == "__main__":
    parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
    parser.add_argument("-d",
                        "--dictionary",
                        default=dict.default_dict_name,
                        metavar="FILE",
                        help="location of word list")
    parser.add_argument('input', nargs='+')

    args = parser.parse_args()

    dict_hash_table = dict.snarf_dictionary(args.dictionary)

    the_phrase = ' '.join(args.input)
    the_input_bag = Bag(the_phrase)

    _p(
        "Pruning dictionary.  Before:",
        functools.reduce(lambda acc, elt: acc + len(dict_hash_table[elt]),
                         dict_hash_table, 0), "words ...")

    # Now convert the hash table to a list, longest entries first.  (This
    # isn't necessary, but it makes the more interesting anagrams appear
    # first.)

    # While we're at it, prune the list, too.  That _is_ necessary for the
    # program to finish before you grow old and die.