Introducing wordParse
Update 2014-06-25: wordParse 1.3 is out. Changes include removal of punctuation at end of words and sorting/unique of dictionary file.
After a little bit of work, I am happy to announce my latest project (and first to host on GitHub): wordParse
wordParse will let you read in a file, pull out all words of a specific length, and create a dictionary file that can be used for any number of purposes.
Future versions will contain the removing of punctuation at the end of a word, searching for words that start with a string, and more. I also plan on adding support with another project called Scraper, which has not been released yet.
To use wordParse, just use the command:
python wordParse.py -f <filename> -c <character_count>
Your dictionary file will be named <character_count>chars_<filename> in the same directory you run from. For this version, you must run from the same folder your file is located in. I may change that in a future release.
After a little bit of work, I am happy to announce my latest project (and first to host on GitHub): wordParse
wordParse will let you read in a file, pull out all words of a specific length, and create a dictionary file that can be used for any number of purposes.
Future versions will contain the removing of punctuation at the end of a word, searching for words that start with a string, and more. I also plan on adding support with another project called Scraper, which has not been released yet.
To use wordParse, just use the command:
python wordParse.py -f <filename> -c <character_count>
Your dictionary file will be named <character_count>chars_<filename> in the same directory you run from. For this version, you must run from the same folder your file is located in. I may change that in a future release.
