Google , watch out –
here comes ChatGPT !
I asked Google following question
:
“ Are you
aware of any " Text Parsing " software which can parse a very large
file of WORD documents and arrange the parsed words in a descending order of
frequency ? “
Google returned 3320 links, with following links appearing on first page :
c# - Parsing one
terabyte of text and efficiently counting the ...
https://stackoverflow.com ›
questions › parsing-one-ter...
https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki ›
Parsing
Basic Text
Processing in R | Programming Historian
https://programminghistorian.org › lessons
› basic-text-...
What exactly
does 'parsing' mean in programming? - Quora
https://www.quora.com ›
What-exactly-does-parsing-m...
Text Processing Commands - The Linux
Documentation Project
https://tldp.org › LDP ›
abs › html › textproc
What is Text Analysis? A Beginner's
Guide - MonkeyLearn
https://monkeylearn.com ›
text-analysis
SAS Text Miner
12.1 Reference Help
https://support.sas.com ›
onlinedoc › txtminer › tmref
IO tools (text,
CSV, HDF5, …) — pandas 1.5.2 documentation
https://pandas.pydata.org › stable ›
user_guide
Python Practice
Problems: Parsing CSV Files
https://realpython.com ›
python-interview-problem-par...
7. Extracting Information from Text -
NLTK
Then I asked the same
question to ChatGPT , which gave following answer :
Yes, there are several tools that can parse a large file of Word
documents and arrange the parsed words in a descending order of frequency. One
option is to use a command-line tool called "sort," which is
available on most Unix-like operating systems (including Linux and MacOS). To
use "sort," you can first convert the Word documents to plain text
files (using a tool like "catdoc" or "antiword"), and then
use the "sort" command to sort the words in the text files by
frequency.
For example, you can use the following command to convert a Word
document to a plain text file:
Copy code
catdoc input.doc > output.txt
Then, you can use the following command to sort the words in the
text file by frequency:
Copy code
sort output.txt | uniq -c | sort -nr
This will output a list of words and their frequencies, sorted
in descending order.
Another option is to use a programming language like Python to
parse the Word documents and count the frequencies of the words. There are
several libraries available for working with Word documents in Python, such as
the "docx" library or the "python-docx" library. You can
use these libraries to extract the text from the Word documents, split the text
into individual words, and then use a dictionary to count the frequencies of
the words. Finally, you can sort the dictionary by value to obtain a list of
words and their frequencies in descending order.
I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.
Dear
Sundar Pichai,
This is wake up
time !
I strongly suggest
that , without losing any time , on your Google Home page , next to the SEARCH
BAR , you introduce following option :
“ Dear Visitor,
If you are in a
hurry to find a solution , instead of a large
number of links, then please reframe your
“ search term “ as a QUESTION and enter in following :
|
|
SUBMIT
With regards,
Hemen Parekh
hcp@RecruitGuru.com / 26
Dec 2022
======================================
Related Reading :
My Experiments with ChatGPT
https://myblogepage.blogspot.com/2022/12/my-experiments-with-chatgpt.html
=================================================
Added on 06 Jan 2023 :
#2. Combining ChatGPT with search engines
If you would rather integrate ChatGPT in your usual search engine, so you have direct answers without having to use its own interface, you can do so as well!
You just need to add this extension for both Chrome and Firefox to obtain direct ChatGPT responses directly in your google searches.
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