On Friday, March 11, 2016 at 12:22:31 AM UTC+5:30, Matt Wheeler wrote:
> On 10 March 2016 at 18:12, wrote:
> > Matt, thank you for if...else suggestion, the data of NewTotalTag.txt
> > is like a simple list of words with unconventional tags, like,
> >
> > w1 tag1
> > w2 tag2
> > w3 tag3
> > ...
> > ...
> > w3 tag3
> >
> > like that.
>
> I suspected so. The way your code currently works, if your input text
> contains one of the tags, e.g. 'tag1' you'll get an entry in your
> output something like 'tag1/w2'. I assume you don't want that :).
>
> This is because you're using a single list to include all of the tags.
> Try something along the lines of:
>
> dict_word={} #empty dictionary
> for line in dict_read.splitlines():
> word, tag = line.split(' ')
> dict_word[word] = tag
>
> Notice I'm using splitlines() instead of split() to do the initial
> chopping up of your input. split() will split on any whitespace by
> default. splitlines should be self-explanatory.
>
> I would split this and the file-open out into a separate function at
> this point. Large blobs of sequential code are not particularly easy
> on the eyes or the brain -- choose a sensible name, like
> load_dictionary. Perhaps something you could call like:
>
> dict_word = load_dictionary("NewTotalTag.txt")
>
>
> You also aren't closing the file that you open at any point -- once
> you've loaded the data from it there's no need to keep the file opened
> (look up context managers).
>
> --
> Matt Wheeler
> http://funkyh.at
Dear Matt,
I want in the format of w1/tag1...you may find my detailed problem statement in
reply of someone else's query. If you feel I would write again for you.
Regards,
Subhabrata
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