Results for programming-words

A programable word generator

Nicolus is a simple program to make all possible combination out of 2 or more lists of words. == FEATURES/PROBLEMS: * Command line parser * "inverse" generate "aaa 111" and "111 aaa" == SYNOPSIS:

A list of words from the Ruby programming language

Program for solving mono-alphabetic simple substitution ciphers, (as in cryptoquotes), without word lengths.

Ruby program that employs graph theory to solve a word matrix puzzle (Boggle).

Simple ruby program to count the word frequency in a file.

Daigaku is the Japanese word for university. With Daigaku you can interactively learn the Ruby programming language using the command line.

'Sphygmos' is the Greek word for 'pulse'. Sphyg provides an interface for creating throbbers to indicate that your long-running command line program still has a pulse.

Belajar is the Japanese word for university. With Belajar you can interactively learn the Ruby programming language using the command line.

Twitter streaming API (statuses/sample) to collect 5 minutes of tweets.Obtain a total word count, filter out "stop words" (words like "and", "the", "me", etc -- useless words), and present the 10 most frequent words in those 5 minutes of tweets.Implement it so that if you had to stop the program and restart, it will pick up from the total word counts that you started from.

WordSearcher generates a new word search puzzle with your input word, then tries to solve the puzzle. It is not programmed to win every game. It simply compares each letter of the word with all those available on the board, then randomly selects one. Then, it looks to see if the next letter of the word is joining the prior, and so forth. It plays more like a human, rather than a computer, so make the game more fun. Each time you play, notice that the board changes each time, even for the same input word.

== ABOUT A simple program and library to conjugate french verbs. Parses responses to requests to an online reference site. === Executable ConjugateFR comes with the executable binary +conjugatefr+. To view information about it's supported arguments, run conjugatefr --help === Custom Renderers To make a custom renderer, just type require conjugatefr/renderer and then make a class that extends +Renderer+. An example is as follows: require 'conjugatefr/renderer' class ExampleRenderer < Renderer def pre puts "This goes before the words." end def word (name, words) print "#{name}:" words.each do |word| print " #{word}" end end def post puts "This goes after the words." end def description; "Renders an example format."; end end # Add to the Renderers list (For CLI and other programs that use it.) $renderers["Example"] = ExampleRenderer.new To try this out, save it as +erend.rb+ and then run: conjugatefr -R ./erend.rb -r Example It will produce the output: This goes before the words. someword: someconjugation etc etc ... (more words will be here) This goes after the words. === The Library The library can be included with +require conjugatefr+. It includes the +ConjugateFR+ class.

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