count (how to find all letters, and count them)
Question:
How to make = 2(there are two "the")
import re
text = "there are a lot of the cats"
o = re.findall("the", text)
print(o)
def text(word):
count = 0
for word in text:
if "ou" in text:
count += 1
return count
print(count)
print(i)
this code should return 2 (because there are 2 "the")
Answers:
If you want to get all words and count them here is the code:
text = input("Your text: ")
words_in_text = {}
for word in text.lower().split(" "):
if word in words_in_text.keys():
words_in_text[word] += 1
else:
words_in_text[word] = 1
To get a number of words simply use:
word_to_get = input("Which word to check: ")
print(words_in_text[word_to_get])
Here is a nice printed format for all words:
print("nWord | Count")
for word, count in words_in_text.items():
print(f"{word}: {count}")
Output:
Your text: My name is Echo Echo
Word | Count
my: 1
name: 1
is: 1
echo: 2
@chris is is right. You are successfully doing it on line 3 and 4, but line 4 returns it in an array ['the', 'the']
. In python you can get the ‘length’ of an array/list (how many things are in it) with len(yourArrayHere)
.
So if you want to just see the count you can do:
print(len(o))
if you want to save it to a variable,
on line 5 just do this:
count = len(o)
everything after that is not needed
How to make = 2(there are two "the")
import re
text = "there are a lot of the cats"
o = re.findall("the", text)
print(o)
def text(word):
count = 0
for word in text:
if "ou" in text:
count += 1
return count
print(count)
print(i)
this code should return 2 (because there are 2 "the")
If you want to get all words and count them here is the code:
text = input("Your text: ")
words_in_text = {}
for word in text.lower().split(" "):
if word in words_in_text.keys():
words_in_text[word] += 1
else:
words_in_text[word] = 1
To get a number of words simply use:
word_to_get = input("Which word to check: ")
print(words_in_text[word_to_get])
Here is a nice printed format for all words:
print("nWord | Count")
for word, count in words_in_text.items():
print(f"{word}: {count}")
Output:
Your text: My name is Echo Echo
Word | Count
my: 1
name: 1
is: 1
echo: 2
@chris is is right. You are successfully doing it on line 3 and 4, but line 4 returns it in an array ['the', 'the']
. In python you can get the ‘length’ of an array/list (how many things are in it) with len(yourArrayHere)
.
So if you want to just see the count you can do:
print(len(o))
if you want to save it to a variable,
on line 5 just do this:
count = len(o)
everything after that is not needed