Pythonを使用して、テキスト内の単語の頻度をカウントする必要があります。単語を辞書に保管し、これらの単語ごとにカウントすることを考えました。
ここで、出現回数に従って単語を並べ替える必要がある場合。キーをカウントとして、単語の配列を値として持つ新しい辞書を使用する代わりに、同じ辞書でそれを行うことはできますか?
85956 次
10 に答える
60
警告：この例では、Python2.7以降が必要です。
Pythonの組み込みCounterオブジェクトは、まさにあなたが探しているものです。単語を数えることは、ドキュメントの最初の例ですらあります。
>>> # Tally occurrences of words in a list
>>> from collections import Counter
>>> cnt = Counter()
>>> for word in ['red', 'blue', 'red', 'green', 'blue', 'blue']:
... cnt[word] += 1
>>> cnt
Counter({'blue': 3, 'red': 2, 'green': 1})
コメントで指定されているように、Counterは反復可能であるため、上記の例は単に説明のためのものであり、次と同等です。
>>> mywords = ['red', 'blue', 'red', 'green', 'blue', 'blue']
>>> cnt = Counter(mywords)
>>> cnt
Counter({'blue': 3, 'red': 2, 'green': 1})
于 2010-11-03T14:50:11.400 に答える
32
同じ辞書を使用できます。
>>> d = { "foo": 4, "bar": 2, "quux": 3 }
>>> sorted(d.items(), key=lambda item: item[1])
2行目は次のように出力します。
[('bar', 2), ('quux', 3), ('foo', 4)]
ソートされた単語リストのみが必要な場合は、次のようにします。
>>> [pair[0] for pair in sorted(d.items(), key=lambda item: item[1])]
その行は次のように出力します。
['bar', 'quux', 'foo']
于 2010-11-03T14:54:10.507 に答える
5
>>> d = {'a': 3, 'b': 1, 'c': 2, 'd': 5, 'e': 0}
>>> l = d.items()
>>> l.sort(key = lambda item: item[1])
>>> l
[('e', 0), ('b', 1), ('c', 2), ('a', 3), ('d', 5)]
于 2010-11-03T14:52:31.863 に答える
5
Stack Overflow の人たちの助けを借りて、同様のプログラムを作成しました。
from string import punctuation
from operator import itemgetter
N = 100
words = {}
words_gen = (word.strip(punctuation).lower() for line in open("poi_run.txt")
for word in line.split())
for word in words_gen:
words[word] = words.get(word, 0) + 1
top_words = sorted(words.items(), key=itemgetter(1), reverse=True)[:N]
for word, frequency in top_words:
print ("%s %d" % (word, frequency))
于 2011-10-25T12:40:03.610 に答える
5
Python 2.7モジュールでは、2 段階のプロセスでCounter and を使用できます。最初に、各単語が関連付けられた頻度カウントを持つキーである辞書を作成するために使用します。これはかなり些細なことです。defaultdictcollectionsCounter
次にdefaultdict、キーが出現頻度であり、関連する値がその回数だけ出現した単語または単語のリストである逆順または逆順の辞書を作成するために使用できます。これが私が意味することです：
from collections import Counter, defaultdict
wordlist = ['red', 'yellow', 'blue', 'red', 'green', 'blue', 'blue', 'yellow']
# invert a temporary Counter(wordlist) dictionary so keys are
# frequency of occurrence and values are lists the words encountered
freqword = defaultdict(list)
for word, freq in Counter(wordlist).items():
freqword[freq].append(word)
# print in order of occurrence (with sorted list of words)
for freq in sorted(freqword):
print('count {}: {}'.format(freq, sorted(freqword[freq])))
出力：
count 1: ['green']
count 2: ['red', 'yellow']
count 3: ['blue']
于 2010-11-03T19:48:57.347 に答える
3
追加のテキスト処理が必要な場合はnltk、プロジェクトに (Natural Language Toolkit) をインポートする価値があるかもしれません。JFKの就任演説を使用した例を次に示します。
import nltk
speech_text = "Vice President Johnson, Mr. Speaker, Mr. Chief Justice, President Eisenhower, Vice President Nixon, President Truman, reverend clergy, fellow citizens: We observe today not a victory of party, but a celebration of freedom — symbolizing an end, as well as a beginning — signifying renewal, as well as change. For I have sworn before you and Almighty God the same solemn oath our forebears prescribed nearly a century and three-quarters ago. The world is very different now. For man holds in his mortal hands the power to abolish all forms of human poverty and all forms of human life. And yet the same revolutionary beliefs for which our forebears fought are still at issue around the globe — the belief that the rights of man come not from the generosity of the state, but from the hand of God. We dare not forget today that we are the heirs of that first revolution. Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans — born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage, and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are committed today at home and around the world. Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe, to assure the survival and the success of liberty. This much we pledge — and more. To those old allies whose cultural and spiritual origins we share, we pledge the loyalty of faithful friends. United there is little we cannot do in a host of cooperative ventures. Divided there is little we can do — for we dare not meet a powerful challenge at odds and split asunder. To those new states whom we welcome to the ranks of the free, we pledge our word that one form of colonial control shall not have passed away merely to be replaced by a far more iron tyranny. We shall not always expect to find them supporting our view. But we shall always hope to find them strongly supporting their own freedom — and to remember that, in the past, those who foolishly sought power by riding the back of the tiger ended up inside. To those people in the huts and villages of half the globe struggling to break the bonds of mass misery, we pledge our best efforts to help them help themselves, for whatever period is required — not because the Communists may be doing it, not because we seek their votes, but because it is right. If a free society cannot help the many who are poor, it cannot save the few who are rich. To our sister republics south of our border, we offer a special pledge: to convert our good words into good deeds, in a new alliance for progress, to assist free men and free governments in casting off the chains of poverty. But this peaceful revolution of hope cannot become the prey of hostile powers. Let all our neighbors know that we shall join with them to oppose aggression or subversion anywhere in the Americas. And let every other power know that this hemisphere intends to remain the master of its own house. To that world assembly of sovereign states, the United Nations, our last best hope in an age where the instruments of war have far outpaced the instruments of peace, we renew our pledge of support — to prevent it from becoming merely a forum for invective, to strengthen its shield of the new and the weak, and to enlarge the area in which its writ may run. Finally, to those nations who would make themselves our adversary, we offer not a pledge but a request: that both sides begin anew the quest for peace, before the dark powers of destruction unleashed by science engulf all humanity in planned or accidental self-destruction. We dare not tempt them with weakness. For only when our arms are sufficient beyond doubt can we be certain beyond doubt that they will never be employed. But neither can two great and powerful groups of nations take comfort from our present course — both sides overburdened by the cost of modern weapons, both rightly alarmed by the steady spread of the deadly atom, yet both racing to alter that uncertain balance of terror that stays the hand of mankind’s final war. So let us begin anew — remembering on both sides that civility is not a sign of weakness, and sincerity is always subject to proof. Let us never negotiate out of fear, but let us never fear to negotiate. Let both sides explore what problems unite us instead of belaboring those problems which divide us. Let both sides, for the first time, formulate serious and precise proposals for the inspection and control of arms, and bring the absolute power to destroy other nations under the absolute control of all nations. Let both sides seek to invoke the wonders of science instead of its terrors. Together let us explore the stars, conquer the deserts, eradicate disease, tap the ocean depths, and encourage the arts and commerce. Let both sides unite to heed, in all corners of the earth, the command of Isaiah — to “undo the heavy burdens, and [to] let the oppressed go free.”¹ And, if a beachhead of cooperation may push back the jungle of suspicion, let both sides join in creating a new endeavor — not a new balance of power, but a new world of law — where the strong are just, and the weak secure, and the peace preserved. All this will not be finished in the first one hundred days. Nor will it be finished in the first one thousand days; nor in the life of this Administration; nor even perhaps in our lifetime on this planet. But let us begin. In your hands, my fellow citizens, more than mine, will rest the final success or failure of our course. Since this country was founded, each generation of Americans has been summoned to give testimony to its national loyalty. The graves of young Americans who answered the call to service surround the globe. Now the trumpet summons us again — not as a call to bear arms, though arms we need — not as a call to battle, though embattled we are — but a call to bear the burden of a long twilight struggle, year in and year out, “rejoicing in hope; patient in tribulation,”² a struggle against the common enemies of man: tyranny, poverty, disease, and war itself. Can we forge against these enemies a grand and global alliance, North and South, East and West, that can assure a more fruitful life for all mankind? Will you join in that historic effort? In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility — I welcome it. I do not believe that any of us would exchange places with any other people or any other generation. The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it. And the glow from that fire can truly light the world. And so, my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country. My fellow citizens of the world, ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man. Finally, whether you are citizens of America or citizens of the world, ask of us here the same high standards of strength and sacrifice which we ask of you. With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth God’s work must truly be our own."
# Tokenize the words
all_words = speech_text.lower().split()
# Create a frequency distribution
freq = nltk.FreqDist(all_words)
# Show the top 10 words in the list, with counts
freq.items()[:10]
Out[5]:
[('the', 86),
('of', 66),
('to', 42),
('and', 40),
('we', 30),
('a', 29),
('in', 24),
('our', 21),
('not', 19),
('that', 19)]
# Show the top 10 keys in the frequency dictionary
freq.keys()[:10]
Out[6]: ['the', 'of', 'to', 'and', 'we', 'a', 'in', 'our', 'not', 'that']
# Those frequent words aren't very interesting... let's strip common words
from nltk.corpus import stopwords
stop_words = set(stopwords.words('english'))
clean_words = [w for w in all_words if not w in stop_words]
freq_clean = nltk.FreqDist(clean_words)
# This is a little more interesting
freq_clean.items()[1:10]
[('let', 16),
('us', 11),
('new', 7),
('sides', 7),
('pledge', 6),
('ask', 5),
('shall', 5),
('always', 4),
('call', 4)]
NLTK を使用すると、必要に応じて、テキストを使用してその他のあらゆる興味深い分析を行うことができます。テキスト内で 3 回以上出現する上位 10 個のバイグラムを見つける方法の簡単な例を次に示します。
bigram_measures = nltk.collocations.BigramAssocMeasures()
bigram_finder = nltk.collocations.BigramCollocationFinder.from_words(all_words)
bigram_finder.apply_freq_filter(3)
bigram_finder.nbest(bigram_measures.pmi, 10)
Out[28]:
[('my', 'fellow'),
('both', 'sides'),
('can', 'do'),
('dare', 'not'),
('let', 'us'),
('we', 'dare'),
('do', 'for'),
('let', 'both'),
('we', 'shall'),
('a', 'call')]
たとえば、テキスト内で最も頻繁に使用される用語のプロットをすばやく作成する方法の詳細と例については、 NLTK ドキュメントを参照してください。
于 2013-12-10T03:01:23.310 に答える
3
これらのアイテムの頻度を見つけるのは簡単です。リストにすべての単語がある場合 (これは、文字列分割機能を使用して簡単に行うことができます)。それで：
#(Pseudo Python Code)
listOfWords = inputString.split() # splits the words up from whitespace
setOfWords = Set(listOfWords) # Gives you all the unique words (no duplicates)
for each word in setOfWords #Count how many words are in the list
print word + " appears: " + listOfWords.Count(word) + "times"
于 2012-05-23T00:58:16.397 に答える
1
Counterそのようなタスクのオブジェクトがあることを知りませんでした。あなたのアプローチと同様に、当時私がそれを行った方法は次のとおりです。同じ辞書の表現で並べ替えを行うことができます。
#Takes a list and returns a descending sorted dict of words and their counts
def countWords(a_list):
words = {}
for i in range(len(a_list)):
item = a_list[i]
count = a_list.count(item)
words[item] = count
return sorted(words.items(), key = lambda item: item[1], reverse=True)
例：
>>>countWords("the quick red fox jumped over the lazy brown dog".split())
[('the', 2), ('brown', 1), ('lazy', 1), ('jumped', 1), ('over', 1), ('fox', 1), ('dog', 1), ('quick', 1), ('red', 1)]
于 2010-11-03T15:42:45.917 に答える