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| 1 초 | 128 MB | 295 | 112 | 91 | 39.224% |
I am trying to create a dictionary of all the words in common use by my students. To do this, I am planning to feed text from their work, discussion forum entries, and emails through a program that extracts the words.
To make it easy to check if a word has been seen before, I am formatting the text carefully. Firstly I put everything in lower case, then I strip out all punctuation leaving the words separated by single spaces. If the punctuation comes within a word (i.e. there is a letter on either side of it), it is removed. If a "word" consists only of digits, it is ignored. Finally, I sort the words into alphabetical order, removing duplicates.
Input will consist of a number of lines, each line representing a piece of text to be analysed, and terminated by a single #. No line will contain more than 250 characters.
Output will be the qualifying words extracted from the text, one per line, in alphabetical order within each set. Each set of words from a piece of text will be separated from the next set by a blank line.
Can I please have the spec for the Programming 3 assignment? B.T.W. I haven't got the lecture notes either! Our guest speaker is Mr Hartley-Jones. He shouldn't need any introduction - you all met him last semester, didn't you? When you said "give me your best 5 examples", did you mean just from this year - or can we use any? I'd like to use one from2006. #
assignment btw can either for got have havent i lecture notes please programming spec the all any didnt guest hartleyjones he him introduction is last met mr need our semester shouldnt speaker you any best can did examples from from2006 give id just like me mean one or said this to use we when year you your