polyglot

I ran into a problem a few days ago when I had to introduce C++ files into a Java project. It started with a need to measure the CPU usage of the Java process and it was decided that the way to go was to use JNI to call out to a native library (a shared library on a Unix machine) written in C. The problem was to find an appropriate place to put the C files in the source repository (incidentally Clearcase) which consists of only Java files. I thought of a couple of alternatives: (a) Create a separate directory for putting the C files (specifically, one .h file and one .c file) at the top of the

I am trying to use the polyglot package for Named Entity Recognition in hebrew. this is my code: # -*- coding: utf8 -*- import polyglot from polyglot.text import Text, Word from polyglot.downloader import downloader downloader.download("embeddings2.iw") text = Text(u"in france and in germany") print(type(text)) text2 = Text(u"נסעתי מירושלים לתל אביב") print(type(text2)) print(text.entities) print(text2.entities) this is the output: <class 'polyglot.text.Text'> <class 'polyglot.text.Text'> [I-LOC([u'france']), I-LOC([u'germany'])] Traceback (most recent call last): File "C:/Python27/Lib/site

I've got a batch script that does some processing and calls some perl scripts. My question is if there was a way to put the perl code directly into the batch script and have it run both types of scripts. Active Perl has been doing this for years! Below is a skeleton. You can only call perl once though. Because passing it the -x switch says that you'll find the perl code embedded in this file, and perl reads down the file until it finds a perl shebang ( #!...perl ) and starts executing there. Perl will ignore everything past the __END__ and because you told DOS to goto endofperl it won't bother