(Please disregard my earlier message that was sent by mistake before I
finished composing. Sorry about that! :().
Hello Spir, Alan, and Paul, and tutors,
Thank you Spir, Alan, and Paul for your help with my previous code! Earlier,
I was asking how to separate a composite tag like the one in field
Hello Spir, Alan, and Paul,
Thank you for your help. I have been working on the file, but I still have a
problem doing what I wanted. As a reminder,
I have
#!usr/bin/python
tags = {
'noun-prop': 'noun_prop null null'.split(),
'case_def_gen': 'case_def gen null'.split(),
'dem_pron_f': 'dem_pron
---
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "tag.formatter.py", line 36, in ?
replaceTagging(source_name, target_name)
File "tag.formatter.py", line 28, in replaceTagging
new_line = newlyTaggedWord(line) + '\n'
File "tag.formatter.py", l
Hi tutors,
I am working on a file and need to replace each occurrence of a certain
label (part of speech tag in this case) by a number of sub-labels. The file
has the following format:
word1 \tTag1
word2 \tTag2
word3 \tTag3
Now the tags are complex and I wanted to split them in a
continue
for offset in (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8):
if i+offset < len(ListLines) and ListLines[i+offset].endswith('no'):
countNo+=1
print "countNo", countNo, "\t\t", ListLines[i+offset]
Thank you again!
--dan
On Sun, Apr 26, 2009 at 10:55 AM
ne does not end in "yes" or "no"?
I forgot to mention that I know for sure that the file has ONLY lines that
end in either "yes" or "no".
Any suggestions are appreciated. Also, I feel that my code is not the best
way of solving the problem even if the
Dear Tutors,
I have a file from which I want to extract lines that end in certain strings
and print to a second file. More specifically, I want to:
1) iterate over each line in the file, and if it ends in "yes", print it.
2) move to the line following the one described in #1 above, and if it end
