Aug/100
English Stop Words – Semantic Text Search
Weather your analyzing your blog comments or looking at a single sentence one of the best way to discover the meaning of a peice of text is to perform text stemming and stop word removal to be left with the bones of the text. This post is a list of those words in an array string format. yay.
["a","able","about","above","abst","accordance","according","accordingly","across","act","actually", "added","adj","adopted","affected","affecting","affects","after","afterwards","again","against","ah","all", "almost","alone","along","already","also","although","always","am","among","amongst","an","and","announce", "another","any","anybody","anyhow","anymore","anyone","anything","anyway","anyways","anywhere", "apparently","approximately","are","aren","arent","arise","around","as","aside","ask","asking","at","auth", "available","away","awfully","b","back","be","became","because","become","becomes","becoming","been", "before","beforehand","begin","beginning","beginnings","begins","behind","being","believe","below","beside", "besides","between","beyond","biol","both","brief","briefly","but","by","c","ca","came","can","cannot","can't", "cause","causes","certain","certainly","co","com","come","comes","contain","containing","contains","could", "couldnt","d","date","did","didn't","different","do","does","doesn't","doing","done","don't","down","downwards", "due","during","e","each","ed","edu","effect","eg","eight","eighty","either","else","elsewhere","end","ending", "enough","especially","et","et-al","etc","even","ever","every","everybody","everyone","everything","everywhere","ex","except","f", "far","few","ff","fifth","first","five","fix","followed","following","follows","for","former","formerly","forth","found", "four","from","further","furthermore","g","gave","get","gets","getting","give","given","gives","giving","go","goes", "gone","got","gotten","h","had","happens","hardly","has","hasn't","have","haven't","having","he","hed","hence", "her","here","hereafter","hereby","herein","heres","hereupon","hers","herself","hes","hi","hid","him","himself","his", "hither","home","how","howbeit","however","hundred","i","id","ie","if","i'll","im","immediate","immediately", "importance","important","in","inc","indeed","index","information","instead","into","invention","inward","is","isn't", "it","itd","it'll","its","itself","i've","j","just","k","keep"," keeps","kept","keys","kg","km","know","known","knows","l","largely","last","lately","later","latter","latterly", "least","less","lest","let","lets","like","liked","likely","line","little","'ll","look","looking","looks","ltd","m","made", "mainly","make","makes","many","may","maybe","me","mean","means","meantime","meanwhile","merely","mg", "might","million","miss","ml","more","moreover","most","mostly","mr","mrs","much","mug","must","my","myself","n", "na","name","namely","nay","nd","near","nearly","necessarily","necessary","need","needs","neither","never", "nevertheless","new","next","nine","ninety","no","nobody","non","none","nonetheless","noone","nor","normally", "nos","not","noted","nothing","now","nowhere","o","obtain","obtained","obviously","of","off","often","oh","ok", "okay","old","omitted","on","once","one","ones","only","onto","or","ord","other","others","otherwise","ought", "our","ours","ourselves","out","outside","over","overall","owing","own","p","page","pages","part","particular", "particularly","past","per","perhaps","placed","please","plus","poorly","possible","possibly","potentially","pp", "predominantly","present","previously","primarily","probably","promptly","proud","provides","put","q","que", "quickly","quite","qv","r","ran","rather","rd","re","readily","really","recent","recently","ref","refs","regarding", "regardless","regards","related","relatively","research","respectively","resulted","resulting","results","right","run", "s","said","same","saw","say","saying","says","sec","section","see","seeing","seem","seemed","seeming","seems", "seen","self","selves","sent","seven","several","shall","she","shed","she'll","shes","should","shouldn't","show", "showed","shown","showns","shows","significant","significantly","similar","similarly","since","six","slightly","so", "some","somebody","somehow","someone","somethan","something","sometime","sometimes","somewhat", "somewhere","soon","sorry","specifically","specified","specify","specifying","state","states","still","stop", "strongly","sub","substantially","successfully","such","sufficiently","suggest","sup","sure"," t","take","taken","taking","tell","tends","th","than","thank","thanks","thanx","that","that'll","thats","that've", "the","their","theirs","them","themselves","then","thence","there","thereafter","thereby","thered","therefore", "therein","there'll","thereof","therere","theres","thereto","thereupon","there've","these","they","theyd","they'll", "theyre","they've","think","this","those","thou","though","thoughh","thousand","throug","through","throughout", "thru","thus","til","tip","to","together","too","took","toward","towards","tried","tries","truly","try","trying","ts", "twice","two","u","un","under","unfortunately","unless","unlike","unlikely","until","unto","up","upon","ups","us", "use","used","useful","usefully","usefulness","uses","using","usually","v","value","various","'ve","very","via","viz", "vol","vols","vs","w","want","wants","was","wasn't","way","we","wed","welcome","we'll","went","were","weren't", "we've","what","whatever","what'll","whats","when","whence","whenever","where","whereafter","whereas", "whereby","wherein","wheres","whereupon","wherever","whether","which","while","whim","whither","who", "whod","whoever","whole","who'll","whom","whomever","whos","whose","why","widely","willing","wish","with", "within","without","won't","words","world","would","wouldn't","www","x","y","yes","yet","you","youd","you'll", "your","youre","yours","yourself","yourselves","you've","z","zero"]
The following is the simpe program that i used to convert a text file of these Stop words into the array string above.
/*
* To change this template, choose Tools | Templates
* and open the template in the editor.
*/
package arrayify;
import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStreamReader;
/**
*
* @author Siriquelle
*/
public class Main {
/**
* @param args the command line arguments
*/
public static void main(String[] args)
{
try
{
BufferedReader in = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(Main.class.getResourceAsStream("StopWords.txt")));
String str = "";
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
while ((str = in.readLine()) != null)
{
sb.append("\"").append(str).append("\"");
}
str = sb.toString().replaceAll("\"\"", "\",\"");
System.out.print(str);
in.close();
} catch (IOException e)
{
System.out.print(e.toString());
}
}
}
Hope this saves you some time. Many thanks to <a href=”http://www.ranks.nl/resources/stopwords.html” >http://www.ranks.nl/resources/stopwords.html </a> for the list of words.
Feb/100
Using Python to determine if a number is whole or decimal
Introduction
In this example you will learn how to create a Python application that will determine if a given number is whole or decimal.
Step One: Download Python
Python is a cool language. Like Ruby it’s very simple to use. You can download it from the python site. Choose your version, download, install and move onto step two.
Step Two: Simple Python Function
Python functions are defined using the def keyword. In this example we define an isWhole function to check weather the number entered by the user is whole or not.
Code:
def isWhole(x): if(x%1 == 0): return True else: return False
You’ll notice that after the function definition there is a colon and there are no semi colons at the end of lines. This is because indention is used to perform code blocks. Using indented code blocks, it is thought, will make the code easier to read.
Nov/090
Write a Bouncing Accordian with JQuery
The following example is of a bouncing accordian. The idea behind a bouncing accordian is to use ajax to pull content for a number of pages and populate a central div with that data. The content area on the main page will fade out resize to 0px and then rsize again back to a new height with the new content displayed. The following is the result of the labour.
Oct/090
Putting Together a Javascript Hangman Game
Learning how to manipulate stings is an important component of being able to build usable web applications. The develoepr must be able to take in some input, process it and return to the ser some form of meaningful output.
In this example you will get four files. This is what your game will look like when it’s finished:
Oct/090
Write a simple Bingo Card with Javascript and Jquery
Writing a bingo card couldn’t be easier with tools such as JQuery and a brain. There are some simple techniques that you need to put into place to get it all up and running. There are three files included in this tutorial. index.html, style.css and script.js
Now, you should end up with something like this:
Jul/092
One Way Tweet a Java App
One way tweet is a sending application for twitter. In this tutorial you will see/learn how to send stuff to twitter by writing a java desktop UI. You will create a new project in NetBeans and choose java application, and create a new package called org.me.owt.
Then, create a new java source file and call it main.java, and another called tweet.java. Two simple classes and you’ve got yourself a twitter client. The end result will look like this:
Jul/090
Universal Translator for your Tweets
I thought this was going to be easy… SO much for preconceptions. Today, I’m going to give you the code to create a twitter translation App using, HTML, CSS, JavaScript and Java, the Twitter API and the Google Translate API. In a future tutorial I will demonstrate cross domain Ajax to get this Application to work totally on the client side but in the mean time you will need to have a Java enabled server to execute the server-side JSP that requests the API for twitter.
As you type your tweet the the JavaScript will analyze your keystrokes and check for when a space is entered assuming you are done typing a word, at this point the text is passed to Google for translation. When your done typing hit tweet and it’s off to twitter with your tweet.
This is what your app will look like when it’s finished:
Jul/090
Creating a JavaWeb Email Contact Form
In a previous tutorial I have explained how to create a new NetBeans project and add a library to it to make the classes that are available in a jar available to use in your own project. If you are unsure how to do this go ahead and check out this article.
In this tutorial I’m going to explain how to create a contact form with a jQuery validation template for you to play with that will send an email to whomever. The end result should look like this:
Jul/094
Creating a Content Slider with JQuery
Content sliders add very nice interactivity to your website. In this tutorial I will show you how to use jQuery to create a simple content slider. Of course you can change the styles look and feel of the product your self but for now I’m keeping it simple. The final product will look like this:
Jul/091
Creating a PDF Programmatically with iText
All will agree that pdf’s are cool, right? So, In this brief tutorial I will be describing how to create a pdf programmaticallywith NetBeans and how to add the iText library to your NetBeans projects. As is always the case this tutorial is intended to wet your appetite for the iText library. When you get serious you’ll want to create shapes and play with colors. In this tutorial I will show you how to create a pdf that shows a big Hello World at the top and draws eight squares underneath it. Here is the finished product, you can play around with the collors and draw loop to add more effects.
First thing you will need to have a copy of NetBeans. And also a copy of the iText Core jar. In Netbeans you will want to create a new project, call it “HelloWorld”. A this point you should create a new package, call it “pdfbuilder”.
Right click the package pdfbuilder you’ve just created and select New > Java Class:
You will need to give the class a name so for this example you should call it HelloWorld then hit finish:
