问题
I have an array like this (it's just a little overview but it has 2000 and more lines like this):
@list = (
"affaire,chose,question",
"cause,chose,matière",
);
I'd like to have this output:
%te = (
affaire => "chose", "question",
chose => "affaire", "question", "cause", "matière",
question => "affaire", "chose",
cause => "chose", "matière",
matière => "cause", "chose"
);
I've created this script but it doesn't work very well and I think is too much complicated..
use Data::Dumper;
@list = (
"affaire,chose,question",
"cause,chose,matière",
);
%te;
for ($a = 0; $a < @list; $a++){
@split_list = split (/,/,$list[$a]);
}
foreach $elt (@split_list){
print "SPLIT ELT : $split_list[$elt]\n";
for ($i = 0; $i < @list; $i++){
$test = $list[$i]; #$test = "affaire,chose,question"
if (exists $te{$split_list[$elt]}){ #if exists affaire in %te
@t = split (/,/,$test); # @t = affaire chose question
print "T : @t\n";
@temp = grep(!/$split_list[$elt]/, @t);
print "GREP : @temp\n";#@temp = chose question
@fin = join(', ', @temp); #@fin = chose, question;
for ($k = 0; $k < @fin; $k++){
$te{$split_list[$elt]} .= $fin[$k]; #affaire => chose, question
}
}
else {
@t = split (/,/,$test); # @t = affaire chose question
print "T : @t\n";
@temp = grep(!/$split_list[$elt]/, @t);
print "GREP : @temp\n";#@temp = chose question
@fin = join(', ', @temp); #@fin = chose, question;
for ($k = 0; $k < @fin; $k++){
$te{$split_list[$elt]} = $fin[$k];
}
}
}
}
print Dumper \%te;
OUTPUT:
SPLIT ELT : cause
T : affaire chose question
GREP : affaire chose question
T : cause chose matière
GREP : chose matière
SPLIT ELT : cause
T : affaire chose question
GREP : affaire chose question
T : cause chose matière
GREP : chose matière
SPLIT ELT : cause
T : affaire chose question
GREP : affaire chose question
T : cause chose matière
GREP : chose matière
$VAR1 = {
'cause' => 'affaire, chose, questionchose, matièreaffaire, chose, questionchose, matièreaffaire, chose, questionchose, matière'
};
回答1:
I think I see what you're trying to do: index semantic links between words followed by lists of synonyms. Am I correct? :-)
Where a word appears in more than one synonym list, then for that word you create a hash entry with the word as a key and using the keywords for which it was originally a synonym as values ... or something like that. Using a hash of arrays - as in the solution by @Lee Duhem - you get a list (array) of synonyms for each key word. This is a common pattern. You do end up with a lot of hash entries though.
I've been playing with a neat module by @miygawa called Hash::MultiValue that takes a different approach to accessing a list of values associated with each hash key: multi-value hash. A few nice features are that you can create hash of array references on the fly from the multi-value hash, "flatten" the hash, write callbacks to go with the ->each()
method, and other neat things so it's pretty flexible. I believe the module has no dependencies (other than for testing). Plus it's by @miyagawa (and other contributors) so using it and reading it is good for you :-)
I'm no expert and I'm not sure it's appropriate for what you want - as a variation on Lee's approach you might have something like:
#!/usr/bin/env perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use Hash::MultiValue;
my $words_hash = Hash::MultiValue->new();
# set up the mvalue hash
for my $words (<DATA>) {
my @synonyms = split (',' , $words) ;
$words_hash->add( shift @synonyms => (@synonyms[0..$#synonyms]) ) ;
};
for my $key (keys %{ $words_hash } ) {
print "$key --> ", join(", ", $words_hash->get_all($key)) ;
};
print "\n";
sub synonmize {
my $bonmot = shift;
my @bonmot_syns ;
# check key "$bonmot" for word to search and show values
push @bonmot_syns , $words_hash->get_all($bonmot);
# now grab values but leave out synonym's synonyms
foreach (keys %{ $words_hash } ) {
if ($_ !~ /$bonmot/ && grep {/$bonmot/} $words_hash->get_all($_)) {
push @bonmot_syns, grep {!/$bonmot/} $words_hash->get_all($_);
}
}
# show the keys with values containing target word
$words_hash->each(
sub { push @bonmot_syns, $_[0] if grep /$bonmot/ , @_[1..$#_] ; }
);
chomp @bonmot_syns ;
print "synonymes pour \"$bonmot\": @bonmot_syns \n" ;
}
# find synonyms
synonmize("chose");
synonmize("truc");
synonmize("matière");
__DATA__
affaire,chose,question
cause,chose,matière
chose,truc,bidule
fille,demoiselle,femme,dame
Output:
fille --> demoiselle, femme, dame
affaire --> chose, question
cause --> chose, matière
chose --> truc, bidule
synonymes pour "chose": truc bidule question matière affaire cause
synonymes pour "truc": bidule chose
synonymes pour "matière": chose cause
Tie::Hash::MultiValue is another alternative. Kudos to @Lee for a quick clean solution :-)
回答2:
For each element in @list
, split it at ,
, and use each field as key of %te
, push others to the value of that key:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use Data::Dumper;
my @list = (
"affaire,chose,question",
"cause,chose,matière",
);
my %te;
foreach my $str (@list) {
my @field = split /,/, $str;
foreach my $key (@field) {
my @other = grep { $_ ne $key } @field;
push @{$te{$key}}, @other;
}
}
print Dumper(\%te);
Ouput:
$ perl t.pl
$VAR1 = {
'question' => [
'affaire',
'chose'
],
'affaire' => [
'chose',
'question'
],
'matière' => [
'cause',
'chose'
],
'cause' => [
'chose',
'matière'
],
'chose' => [
'affaire',
'question',
'cause',
'matière'
]
};
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/23780320/perl-find-and-save-in-an-associative-array-word-and-word-context