On Fri, Jan 22, 2010 at 08:46:35PM EST, Terry Reedy wrote:
> On 1/22/2010 4:47 PM, Chris Jones wrote:
>> I was writing a script that counts occurrences of characters in source code
>> files:
>>
>> #!/usr/bin/python
>> import codecs
>> tcounters = {}
>> f = codecs.open('/home/gavron/git/screen/src/screen.c', 'r', "utf-8")
>> for uline in f:
>> lline = []
>> for char in uline[:-1]:
>> lline += [char]
>
> Same but slower than lline.append(char), however, this loop just
> uselessless copies uline[:1]
I'll change that.
Do you mean I should just read the file one character at a time?
That was my original intention but I didn't find the way to do it.
>> counters = {}
>> for i in set(lline):
>> counters[i] = lline.count(i)
>
> slow way to do this
>
>> for c in counters.keys():
>> if c in tcounters:
>> tcounters[c] += counters[c]
>> else:
>> tcounters.update({c: counters[c]})
>
> I do not see the reason for intermediate dict
Couldn't find a way to increment the counters in the 'grand total'
dictionary. I always ended up with the counter values for the last input
line :-(
Moot point if I can do a for loop reading one character at a time till
end of file.
>> counters = {}
>
> duplicate line
And totally useless since I never reference it after that. Something I
move else where and forgot to delete.
Sorry about that.
>> for c in tcounters.keys():
>> print c, '\t', tcounters[c]
Literals, comments, €'s..?
> To only count ascii chars, as should be the case for C code,
>
> achars = [0]*63
> for c in open('xxx', 'c'):
> try:
> achars[ord(c)-32] += 1
> except IndexError:
> pass
>
> for i,n in enumerate(achars)
> print chr(i), n
>
> or sum subsets as desired.
Thanks much for the snippet, let me play with it and see if I can come
up with a Unicode/utf-8 version.. since while I'm at it I might as well
write something a bit more general than C code.
Since utf-8 is backward-compatible with 7bit ASCII, this shouldn't be
a problem.
> Terry Jan Reedy
Thank you for your comments!
CJ
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