Randomly Shuffle Words of a Sentence in a Text File - posted in Applications and Office Programs: I need a utility which will randomly shuffle the words of a sentence. Shuffle lines in the text file. You may read the lines into an array of strings and then shuffle the array indices. Random random = new Random(); File. 2005-7-18 I am looking for a method to 'shuffle' the lines of a large file. Top of file): ### shuffle.py import random. Text file for sure.

Hey, Scripting Guy! My daughter has a flash-card style program that gets its list of words from a text file.

Der Verkehrsgigant 2012 Gold Edition. How can I write a script that will open that file and automatically shuffle the list of words? -- SN Hey, SN. You know, for the most part we try to keep this column focused on practical system administration tasks: we tell you how to set default printers, how to disable services, and how to map network drives. Every now and then, however, we like to tackle a question that just sounds interesting, regardless of how useful the end result might be.

Do system administrators routinely need to shuffle a list of words in a text file? Probably not. But, hey, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, right? Actually, Jack’s kind of dull even when he does play. But that’s a different story. With that in mind, let’s take a look at a script that can shuffle the words in a text file. Like we said, this might not be the most practical of tasks, but it is a bit of a challenge, and it does require us to use a few interesting little scripting techniques. Game Theory Hostage Negotiations here. Purple Knif Show Rar.

And you never know when techniques like those might come in handy. To begin with, let’s assume you have a text file that looks something like this, with all the words in alphabetical order: Apple Banana Carrot Dog Fish Elephant Giraffe Horse How can we shuffle these words around?

Hello, I am looking for a method to 'shuffle' the lines of a large file. I have a corpus of sorted and 'uniqed' English sentences that has been produced with (1): (1) sort corpus uniq >corpus.uniq corpus.uniq is 80G large.

The fact that every sentence appears only once in corpus.uniq plays an important role for the processes I use to involve my corpus in. Yet, the alphabetical order is an unwanted side effect of (1): Very often, I do not want (or rather, I do not have the computational capacities) to apply a program to all of corpus.uniq. Yet, any series of lines of corpus.uniq is obviously a very lopsided set of English sentences.

So, it would be very useful to do one of the following things: - produce corpus.uniq in a such a way that it is not sorted in any way - shuffle corpus.uniq >corpus.uniq.shuffled Unfortunately, none of the machines that I may use has 80G RAM. So, using a dictionary will not help. Joerg Schuster.

Joerg Schuster wrote: Hello, I am looking for a method to 'shuffle' the lines of a large file. I have a corpus of sorted and 'uniqed' English sentences that has been produced with (1): (1) sort corpus uniq >corpus.uniq corpus.uniq is 80G large. The fact that every sentence appears only once in corpus.uniq plays an important role for the processes I use to involve my corpus in. Yet, the alphabetical order is an unwanted side effect of (1): Very often, I do not want (or rather, I do not have the computational capacities) to apply a program to all of corpus.uniq. Yet, any series of lines of corpus.uniq is obviously a very lopsided set of English sentences. So, it would be very useful to do one of the following things: - produce corpus.uniq in a such a way that it is not sorted in any way - shuffle corpus.uniq >corpus.uniq.shuffled Unfortunately, none of the machines that I may use has 80G RAM. So, using a dictionary will not help.