def _learn(self):
"""
Begins the learning process. Asks the user what
part of speech the word is, and keeps track of the
remaining words which we still need to learn about
"""
name = self.name
unknown_all = list(self.memory.pop("topic"))[1]
if len(unknown_all) > 0:
unknown = unknown_all[0]
del unknown_all[0]
pos = ["Noun", \
"Plural Noun", \
"Adjective", \
"Adverb", \
"Transitive Verb", \
"Intransitive Verb", \
"Preposition", \
"Other"]
self.bot.send("Which of the following parts of speech is \'" + \
unknown + "\'?\n" + print_list(pos), name)
self.memory.push("topic", unknown_all)
self.memory.push("topic", unknown)
self.memory.pop("status")
self.memory.push("status", "pos_first")
return None
else:
self.memory.pop("status")
return "reset"
def _learn(self):
"""
Begins the learning process. Asks the user what
part of speech the word is, and keeps track of the
remaining words which we still need to learn about
"""
name = self.name
unknown_all = list(self.memory.pop("topic"))[1]
if len(unknown_all) > 0:
unknown = unknown_all[0]
del unknown_all[0]
pos = ["Noun", \
"Plural Noun", \
"Adjective", \
"Adverb", \
"Transitive Verb", \
"Intransitive Verb", \
"Preposition", \
"Other"]
self.bot.send("Which of the following parts of speech is \'" + \
unknown + "\'?\n" + print_list(pos), name)
self.memory.push("topic", unknown_all)
self.memory.push("topic", unknown)
self.memory.pop("status")
self.memory.push("status", "pos_first")
return None
else:
self.memory.pop("status")
return "reset"
def _topic(self, top, d=None, k=None, ques_word=None):
if d == None: d = self.topics
subtop = None
nouns = set()
n = find_noun(top)
while n:
noun = " ".join(n.leaves())
nouns.add(noun)
n = find_noun(top, nouns)
nouns = list(nouns)
if "me" in nouns: nouns.remove("me")
if "you" in nouns: nouns.remove("you")
print "Nouns: " + str(nouns)
ans = None
for topic in nouns:
for subtopic in nouns:
# check to see if topic is a key in the knowledge
# dictionary, and that the the entry corresponding
# to topic is also a dictionary
if d.has_key(topic) and isinstance(d[topic], dict):
# if subtopic is a key in the entry corresponding
# to topic, then set the subtopic entry as the answer.
if d[topic].has_key(subtopic):
print "TOPIC:", topic
print "SUBTOPIC:", subtopic
ans = d[topic][subtopic]
# check to see if the current topic stored in memory is
# the same as the topic we found.
elif topic == k:
# is the subtopic we found a key in the dictionary?
# if so, set it's entry as the anser.
if d.has_key(subtopic):
print "TOPIC:", topic
print "SUBTOPIC:", subtopic
ans = d[subtopic]
if not ans:
for topic in nouns:
# if the topic is a key in the dictionary
if d.has_key(topic):
# if the entry matching topic is a dictionary, then
# we should ask what subtopic they want to know about
if isinstance(d[topic], dict):
print "TOPIC:", topic
ans = d[topic]['default'] + "\n" + \
"Multiple keywords match your query. " + \
"What did you mean to ask about?\n\n" + \
print_list(d[topic].keys())
self.memory.push("topic", topic)
self.memory.push("data", d[topic])
# otherwise, just give them the entry that corresponds
# to topic
else:
print "TOPIC:", topic
ans = d[topic]
# if the topic we found is the same as the topic in
# memory, then ask (again) which subtopic they
# want to ask about
elif topic == k:
print "TOPIC:", topic
ans = d['default'] + "\n" + \
"Multiple keywords match your query. " + \
"What did you mean to ask about?\n\n" + \
print_list(d.keys())
if not ans:
if nouns == [] and ques_word == "what":
print "TOPIC: knowledge"
ans = "I know about:\n" + print_list(self.topics.keys())
elif "what you know" in nouns or \
"knowledge" in nouns:
print "TOPIC: knowledge"
ans = "I know about:\n" + print_list(self.topics.keys())
else:
l = nouns.pop(0)
if len(nouns) > 0:
for n in xrange(len(nouns)-1):
l += ", " + nouns[n]
l += ", or " + nouns[-1]
ans = "Sorry, I don't know about " + l + "."
return ans
def _AI(self, mess, d = None, k = None):
"""
Parses the message, and attempts to locate a topic. If it is
able to find a topic, it tells the user about the topic,
otherwise it prints a message saying that it can't parse the
sentence, or it doesn't know about the topic.
"""
# make sure the dictionary is set to something
if d == None: d = self.topics
# parse the sentence, and print the parse
parse = self.parser.parse_sent(mess)
print "PARSE:\n", parse
ans = None
# if the parse is returned as a tuple, then we know
# that the parse failed.
if isinstance(parse, tuple):
# if the second value in the tuple is valid, then there were
# words that were not in the grammar. Tell the user about the
# words, and then enter a function to learn the foreign words.
if parse[1]:
self.bot.send("Sorry, I don't understand the following words: " + \
", ".join(parse[1]) + ".", self.name)
self.memory.push("topic", list(parse[1]))
return self._learn()
# otherwise, we just couldn't parse the sentence
else:
parse = self.parser.parse_NP(mess)
print "NP PARSE:\n", parse
if parse:
ans = self._topic(parse, d=d, k=k)
else:
ans = "Sorry, I couldn't parse what you just said."
# otherwise, the parse succeeded
else:
# find the sentence type: STATEMENT, QUESTION, or COMMAND
type = get_sentence_type(parse)
print "TYPE: " + str(type)
# based on the sentence type, find the topic of the sentence.
# we don't yet know what the subtopic is, so just set it to
# None.
top = find_topic(parse, type)
print top
# if the sentence is a question and find_topic() found a
# topic, then top is a tuple, and we need to store the
# parts separately.
ques_word = None
if type == QUESTION and top:
ques_word = top[1]
top = top[0]
# if a topic was found, then we want to look for a
# prepositional phrase. For example, we want to be able
# to get TOPIC=emacs, SUBTOPIC=keys from "keys in emacs"
if top:
ans = self._topic(top, d=d, k=k, ques_word=ques_word)
# otherwise, we couldn't find a topic from the sentence, so
# tell them so
else:
if type == QUESTION and ques_word == "what":
print "TOPIC: knowledge"
ans = "I know about:\n" + print_list(self.topics.keys())
else:
print "TOPIC: None found"
ans = "Sorry, I couldn't determine the topic of what you are asking me."
# print the answer out to the terminal, and send the answer
# to the user.
print ans
self.bot.send(ans, self.name)
queue[r - 1] = cursor
cursor = cursor.next
if r == 0:
for i in range(1, k):
queue[k - i].next = queue[k - i - 1]
else:
if tail:
tail.next = queue[k - 1]
tail = queue[0]
queue[r] = None
else:
if tail:
tail.next = queue[0]
return new_head
from helper import array_2_list
from helper import print_list
s = Solution()
raw = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
case = array_2_list(raw)
r = s.reverseKGroup(case, 3)
print_list(r)
def _topic(self, top, d=None, k=None, ques_word=None):
if d == None: d = self.topics
subtop = None
nouns = set()
n = find_noun(top)
while n:
noun = " ".join(n.leaves())
nouns.add(noun)
n = find_noun(top, nouns)
nouns = list(nouns)
if "me" in nouns: nouns.remove("me")
if "you" in nouns: nouns.remove("you")
print "Nouns: " + str(nouns)
ans = None
for topic in nouns:
for subtopic in nouns:
# check to see if topic is a key in the knowledge
# dictionary, and that the the entry corresponding
# to topic is also a dictionary
if d.has_key(topic) and isinstance(d[topic], dict):
# if subtopic is a key in the entry corresponding
# to topic, then set the subtopic entry as the answer.
if d[topic].has_key(subtopic):
print "TOPIC:", topic
print "SUBTOPIC:", subtopic
ans = d[topic][subtopic]
# check to see if the current topic stored in memory is
# the same as the topic we found.
elif topic == k:
# is the subtopic we found a key in the dictionary?
# if so, set it's entry as the anser.
if d.has_key(subtopic):
print "TOPIC:", topic
print "SUBTOPIC:", subtopic
ans = d[subtopic]
if not ans:
for topic in nouns:
# if the topic is a key in the dictionary
if d.has_key(topic):
# if the entry matching topic is a dictionary, then
# we should ask what subtopic they want to know about
if isinstance(d[topic], dict):
print "TOPIC:", topic
ans = d[topic]['default'] + "\n" + \
"Multiple keywords match your query. " + \
"What did you mean to ask about?\n\n" + \
print_list(d[topic].keys())
self.memory.push("topic", topic)
self.memory.push("data", d[topic])
# otherwise, just give them the entry that corresponds
# to topic
else:
print "TOPIC:", topic
ans = d[topic]
# if the topic we found is the same as the topic in
# memory, then ask (again) which subtopic they
# want to ask about
elif topic == k:
print "TOPIC:", topic
ans = d['default'] + "\n" + \
"Multiple keywords match your query. " + \
"What did you mean to ask about?\n\n" + \
print_list(d.keys())
if not ans:
if nouns == [] and ques_word == "what":
print "TOPIC: knowledge"
ans = "I know about:\n" + print_list(self.topics.keys())
elif "what you know" in nouns or \
"knowledge" in nouns:
print "TOPIC: knowledge"
ans = "I know about:\n" + print_list(self.topics.keys())
else:
l = nouns.pop(0)
if len(nouns) > 0:
for n in xrange(len(nouns) - 1):
l += ", " + nouns[n]
l += ", or " + nouns[-1]
ans = "Sorry, I don't know about " + l + "."
return ans
def _AI(self, mess, d=None, k=None):
"""
Parses the message, and attempts to locate a topic. If it is
able to find a topic, it tells the user about the topic,
otherwise it prints a message saying that it can't parse the
sentence, or it doesn't know about the topic.
"""
# make sure the dictionary is set to something
if d == None: d = self.topics
# parse the sentence, and print the parse
parse = self.parser.parse_sent(mess)
print "PARSE:\n", parse
ans = None
# if the parse is returned as a tuple, then we know
# that the parse failed.
if isinstance(parse, tuple):
# if the second value in the tuple is valid, then there were
# words that were not in the grammar. Tell the user about the
# words, and then enter a function to learn the foreign words.
if parse[1]:
self.bot.send("Sorry, I don't understand the following words: " + \
", ".join(parse[1]) + ".", self.name)
self.memory.push("topic", list(parse[1]))
return self._learn()
# otherwise, we just couldn't parse the sentence
else:
parse = self.parser.parse_NP(mess)
print "NP PARSE:\n", parse
if parse:
ans = self._topic(parse, d=d, k=k)
else:
ans = "Sorry, I couldn't parse what you just said."
# otherwise, the parse succeeded
else:
# find the sentence type: STATEMENT, QUESTION, or COMMAND
type = get_sentence_type(parse)
print "TYPE: " + str(type)
# based on the sentence type, find the topic of the sentence.
# we don't yet know what the subtopic is, so just set it to
# None.
top = find_topic(parse, type)
print top
# if the sentence is a question and find_topic() found a
# topic, then top is a tuple, and we need to store the
# parts separately.
ques_word = None
if type == QUESTION and top:
ques_word = top[1]
top = top[0]
# if a topic was found, then we want to look for a
# prepositional phrase. For example, we want to be able
# to get TOPIC=emacs, SUBTOPIC=keys from "keys in emacs"
if top:
ans = self._topic(top, d=d, k=k, ques_word=ques_word)
# otherwise, we couldn't find a topic from the sentence, so
# tell them so
else:
if type == QUESTION and ques_word == "what":
print "TOPIC: knowledge"
ans = "I know about:\n" + print_list(self.topics.keys())
else:
print "TOPIC: None found"
ans = "Sorry, I couldn't determine the topic of what you are asking me."
# print the answer out to the terminal, and send the answer
# to the user.
print ans
self.bot.send(ans, self.name)
