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How to get certain words from a text with full sentences in PHP?
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I want to get some sentences from a text.
Sample text is following,
Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.
What I've done so far is I'm able to get 30 words from a large text but at the end, I've got an incomplete sentence and I want to remove such sentence.
Here is the function to get 30 words,
/**
* @param $sentence
* @param int $count
* @return mixed
*/
function get_words($sentence, $count = 30) {
preg_match("/(?:w+(?:W+|$)){0,$count}/", $sentence, $matches);
return $matches[0];
}
I've used above function from the question below
How to select first 10 words of a sentence?
When I pass above text to the function I've got output like this,
Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a
Here the last sentence is incomplete and I don't want such in my output.
Is there any way to achieve this?
I'm working with PHP and Laravel any kind of help and suggestions are appreciated.
php string laravel
edited Jan 3 at 7:15
Sayed Mohd Ali
1,5202520
asked Jan 3 at 6:32
Sagar GautamSagar Gautam
4,37431644
add a comment |
I want to get some sentences from a text.
Sample text is following,
Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.
What I've done so far is I'm able to get 30 words from a large text but at the end, I've got an incomplete sentence and I want to remove such sentence.
Here is the function to get 30 words,
/**
* @param $sentence
* @param int $count
* @return mixed
*/
function get_words($sentence, $count = 30) {
preg_match("/(?:w+(?:W+|$)){0,$count}/", $sentence, $matches);
return $matches[0];
}
I've used above function from the question below
How to select first 10 words of a sentence?
When I pass above text to the function I've got output like this,
Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a
Here the last sentence is incomplete and I don't want such in my output.
Is there any way to achieve this?
I'm working with PHP and Laravel any kind of help and suggestions are appreciated.
php string laravel
edited Jan 3 at 7:15
Sayed Mohd Ali
1,5202520
asked Jan 3 at 6:32
Sagar GautamSagar Gautam
4,37431644
What you're trying to do is pretty complex, I would say - unless you expect some kind of recurrence of the incomplete sentences in the input? Otherwise, I would suggest taking a look at Natural Language Processing software (Spacy is a fast example) - that type of software can help you to dissect these sentences, get tokens and determine if there's enough in a sentence to be a full sentence.
– T. Altena
Jan 3 at 7:36
@T.Altena Thanks, for your response. I also thought that but for not so important task implementing NLP is tough one. I think so. I'm looking for some programming tweak that i can achieve quite similar that
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:38
You can look at the answers below for Regex approximations of sentence endings. Beware though - if you are going to examine punctuation, abbreviations might throw you off (Prof. X said Y... ), and not all sentences end with a dot !
– T. Altena
Jan 3 at 7:43
@T.Altena I've got one solution for my case
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:46
add a comment |
I want to get some sentences from a text.
Sample text is following,
Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.
What I've done so far is I'm able to get 30 words from a large text but at the end, I've got an incomplete sentence and I want to remove such sentence.
Here is the function to get 30 words,
/**
* @param $sentence
* @param int $count
* @return mixed
*/
function get_words($sentence, $count = 30) {
preg_match("/(?:w+(?:W+|$)){0,$count}/", $sentence, $matches);
return $matches[0];
}
I've used above function from the question below
How to select first 10 words of a sentence?
When I pass above text to the function I've got output like this,
Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a
Here the last sentence is incomplete and I don't want such in my output.
Is there any way to achieve this?
I'm working with PHP and Laravel any kind of help and suggestions are appreciated.
php string laravel
edited Jan 3 at 7:15
Sayed Mohd Ali
1,5202520
asked Jan 3 at 6:32
Sagar GautamSagar Gautam
4,37431644
I want to get some sentences from a text.
Sample text is following,
Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.
What I've done so far is I'm able to get 30 words from a large text but at the end, I've got an incomplete sentence and I want to remove such sentence.
Here is the function to get 30 words,
/**
* @param $sentence
* @param int $count
* @return mixed
*/
function get_words($sentence, $count = 30) {
preg_match("/(?:w+(?:W+|$)){0,$count}/", $sentence, $matches);
return $matches[0];
}
I've used above function from the question below
How to select first 10 words of a sentence?
When I pass above text to the function I've got output like this,
Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a
Here the last sentence is incomplete and I don't want such in my output.
Is there any way to achieve this?
I'm working with PHP and Laravel any kind of help and suggestions are appreciated.
php string laravel
php string laravel
edited Jan 3 at 7:15
Sayed Mohd Ali
1,5202520
asked Jan 3 at 6:32
Sagar GautamSagar Gautam
4,37431644
edited Jan 3 at 7:15
Sayed Mohd Ali
1,5202520
asked Jan 3 at 6:32
Sagar GautamSagar Gautam
4,37431644
edited Jan 3 at 7:15
Sayed Mohd Ali
1,5202520
edited Jan 3 at 7:15
Sayed Mohd Ali
1,5202520
edited Jan 3 at 7:15
Sayed Mohd Ali
1,5202520
1,5202520
asked Jan 3 at 6:32
Sagar GautamSagar Gautam
4,37431644
asked Jan 3 at 6:32
Sagar GautamSagar Gautam
4,37431644
asked Jan 3 at 6:32
Sagar GautamSagar Gautam
4,37431644
4,37431644
What you're trying to do is pretty complex, I would say - unless you expect some kind of recurrence of the incomplete sentences in the input? Otherwise, I would suggest taking a look at Natural Language Processing software (Spacy is a fast example) - that type of software can help you to dissect these sentences, get tokens and determine if there's enough in a sentence to be a full sentence.
– T. Altena
Jan 3 at 7:36
@T.Altena Thanks, for your response. I also thought that but for not so important task implementing NLP is tough one. I think so. I'm looking for some programming tweak that i can achieve quite similar that
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:38
You can look at the answers below for Regex approximations of sentence endings. Beware though - if you are going to examine punctuation, abbreviations might throw you off (Prof. X said Y... ), and not all sentences end with a dot !
– T. Altena
Jan 3 at 7:43
@T.Altena I've got one solution for my case
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:46
add a comment |
What you're trying to do is pretty complex, I would say - unless you expect some kind of recurrence of the incomplete sentences in the input? Otherwise, I would suggest taking a look at Natural Language Processing software (Spacy is a fast example) - that type of software can help you to dissect these sentences, get tokens and determine if there's enough in a sentence to be a full sentence.
– T. Altena
Jan 3 at 7:36
@T.Altena Thanks, for your response. I also thought that but for not so important task implementing NLP is tough one. I think so. I'm looking for some programming tweak that i can achieve quite similar that
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:38
You can look at the answers below for Regex approximations of sentence endings. Beware though - if you are going to examine punctuation, abbreviations might throw you off (Prof. X said Y... ), and not all sentences end with a dot !
– T. Altena
Jan 3 at 7:43
@T.Altena I've got one solution for my case
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:46
What you're trying to do is pretty complex, I would say - unless you expect some kind of recurrence of the incomplete sentences in the input? Otherwise, I would suggest taking a look at Natural Language Processing software (Spacy is a fast example) - that type of software can help you to dissect these sentences, get tokens and determine if there's enough in a sentence to be a full sentence.
– T. Altena
Jan 3 at 7:36
What you're trying to do is pretty complex, I would say - unless you expect some kind of recurrence of the incomplete sentences in the input? Otherwise, I would suggest taking a look at Natural Language Processing software (Spacy is a fast example) - that type of software can help you to dissect these sentences, get tokens and determine if there's enough in a sentence to be a full sentence.
– T. Altena
Jan 3 at 7:36
@T.Altena Thanks, for your response. I also thought that but for not so important task implementing NLP is tough one. I think so. I'm looking for some programming tweak that i can achieve quite similar that
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:38
@T.Altena Thanks, for your response. I also thought that but for not so important task implementing NLP is tough one. I think so. I'm looking for some programming tweak that i can achieve quite similar that
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:38
You can look at the answers below for Regex approximations of sentence endings. Beware though - if you are going to examine punctuation, abbreviations might throw you off (Prof. X said Y... ), and not all sentences end with a dot !
– T. Altena
Jan 3 at 7:43
You can look at the answers below for Regex approximations of sentence endings. Beware though - if you are going to examine punctuation, abbreviations might throw you off (Prof. X said Y... ), and not all sentences end with a dot !
– T. Altena
Jan 3 at 7:43
@T.Altena I've got one solution for my case
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:46
@T.Altena I've got one solution for my case
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:46
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
This below code may help you.
<?php
$sen="Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.";
$cropped_data = get_words($sen);
$strlength = strlen ( $cropped_data );
$remains= complete_sentence(substr($sen,$strlength));
function complete_sentence($content) {
$pos = strpos($content, '.');
return substr($content, 0, $pos+1);
}
function get_words($sentence, $count = 30) {
preg_match("/(?:w+(?:W+|$)){0,$count}/", $sentence, $matches);
return $matches[0];
}
echo "complete sentence<br/>".$cropped_data.$remains;
?>
Thanks.
answered Jan 3 at 7:24
RamyaRamya
1447
Works perfectly as I want. Thanks
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:42
while callingcomplete_sentence(), only resulted$cropped_datashould be sent again, rather than$senin substr's first parameter, else if.exists in a$senafter count of 30 words, it will return result up to that point. Resulting finally in more than 30 count of words. Also there will be no benefit of evaluating$cropped_dataif it is not used proceeding forward. I have made an edit to answer, I hope it gets accepted.
– Anant
Jan 3 at 7:46
add a comment |
function get_words($sentence, $count = 30) {
preg_match("/(?:w+(?:W+|$)){0,$count}/", $sentence, $matches);
return $matches[0];
};
$sentence = "Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.";
$cropSentence = get_words($sentence);
$finalSentence= substr($cropSentence, 0, strrpos($cropSentence, "."));
echo $finalSentence;
It will return until the last occurrence of (.);
Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo,
pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to
you, Though
answered Jan 3 at 7:40
Md.Sukel AliMd.Sukel Ali
1,4681918
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
This below code may help you.
<?php
$sen="Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.";
$cropped_data = get_words($sen);
$strlength = strlen ( $cropped_data );
$remains= complete_sentence(substr($sen,$strlength));
function complete_sentence($content) {
$pos = strpos($content, '.');
return substr($content, 0, $pos+1);
}
function get_words($sentence, $count = 30) {
preg_match("/(?:w+(?:W+|$)){0,$count}/", $sentence, $matches);
return $matches[0];
}
echo "complete sentence<br/>".$cropped_data.$remains;
?>
Thanks.
answered Jan 3 at 7:24
RamyaRamya
1447
Works perfectly as I want. Thanks
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:42
while callingcomplete_sentence(), only resulted$cropped_datashould be sent again, rather than$senin substr's first parameter, else if.exists in a$senafter count of 30 words, it will return result up to that point. Resulting finally in more than 30 count of words. Also there will be no benefit of evaluating$cropped_dataif it is not used proceeding forward. I have made an edit to answer, I hope it gets accepted.
– Anant
Jan 3 at 7:46
add a comment |
This below code may help you.
<?php
$sen="Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.";
$cropped_data = get_words($sen);
$strlength = strlen ( $cropped_data );
$remains= complete_sentence(substr($sen,$strlength));
function complete_sentence($content) {
$pos = strpos($content, '.');
return substr($content, 0, $pos+1);
}
function get_words($sentence, $count = 30) {
preg_match("/(?:w+(?:W+|$)){0,$count}/", $sentence, $matches);
return $matches[0];
}
echo "complete sentence<br/>".$cropped_data.$remains;
?>
Thanks.
answered Jan 3 at 7:24
RamyaRamya
1447
Works perfectly as I want. Thanks
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:42
while callingcomplete_sentence(), only resulted$cropped_datashould be sent again, rather than$senin substr's first parameter, else if.exists in a$senafter count of 30 words, it will return result up to that point. Resulting finally in more than 30 count of words. Also there will be no benefit of evaluating$cropped_dataif it is not used proceeding forward. I have made an edit to answer, I hope it gets accepted.
– Anant
Jan 3 at 7:46
add a comment |
This below code may help you.
<?php
$sen="Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.";
$cropped_data = get_words($sen);
$strlength = strlen ( $cropped_data );
$remains= complete_sentence(substr($sen,$strlength));
function complete_sentence($content) {
$pos = strpos($content, '.');
return substr($content, 0, $pos+1);
}
function get_words($sentence, $count = 30) {
preg_match("/(?:w+(?:W+|$)){0,$count}/", $sentence, $matches);
return $matches[0];
}
echo "complete sentence<br/>".$cropped_data.$remains;
?>
Thanks.
answered Jan 3 at 7:24
RamyaRamya
1447
This below code may help you.
<?php
$sen="Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.";
$cropped_data = get_words($sen);
$strlength = strlen ( $cropped_data );
$remains= complete_sentence(substr($sen,$strlength));
function complete_sentence($content) {
$pos = strpos($content, '.');
return substr($content, 0, $pos+1);
}
function get_words($sentence, $count = 30) {
preg_match("/(?:w+(?:W+|$)){0,$count}/", $sentence, $matches);
return $matches[0];
}
echo "complete sentence<br/>".$cropped_data.$remains;
?>
Thanks.
answered Jan 3 at 7:24
RamyaRamya
1447
edited Jan 3 at 7:33
answered Jan 3 at 7:24
RamyaRamya
1447
answered Jan 3 at 7:24
RamyaRamya
1447
answered Jan 3 at 7:24
RamyaRamya
1447
1447
Works perfectly as I want. Thanks
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:42
while callingcomplete_sentence(), only resulted$cropped_datashould be sent again, rather than$senin substr's first parameter, else if.exists in a$senafter count of 30 words, it will return result up to that point. Resulting finally in more than 30 count of words. Also there will be no benefit of evaluating$cropped_dataif it is not used proceeding forward. I have made an edit to answer, I hope it gets accepted.
– Anant
Jan 3 at 7:46
add a comment |
Works perfectly as I want. Thanks
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:42
while callingcomplete_sentence(), only resulted$cropped_datashould be sent again, rather than$senin substr's first parameter, else if.exists in a$senafter count of 30 words, it will return result up to that point. Resulting finally in more than 30 count of words. Also there will be no benefit of evaluating$cropped_dataif it is not used proceeding forward. I have made an edit to answer, I hope it gets accepted.
– Anant
Jan 3 at 7:46
Works perfectly as I want. Thanks
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:42
Works perfectly as I want. Thanks
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:42
while calling
complete_sentence(), only resulted $cropped_data should be sent again, rather than $sen in substr's first parameter, else if . exists in a $sen after count of 30 words, it will return result up to that point. Resulting finally in more than 30 count of words. Also there will be no benefit of evaluating $cropped_data if it is not used proceeding forward. I have made an edit to answer, I hope it gets accepted.– Anant
Jan 3 at 7:46
while calling
complete_sentence(), only resulted $cropped_data should be sent again, rather than $sen in substr's first parameter, else if . exists in a $sen after count of 30 words, it will return result up to that point. Resulting finally in more than 30 count of words. Also there will be no benefit of evaluating $cropped_data if it is not used proceeding forward. I have made an edit to answer, I hope it gets accepted.– Anant
Jan 3 at 7:46
add a comment |
function get_words($sentence, $count = 30) {
preg_match("/(?:w+(?:W+|$)){0,$count}/", $sentence, $matches);
return $matches[0];
};
$sentence = "Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.";
$cropSentence = get_words($sentence);
$finalSentence= substr($cropSentence, 0, strrpos($cropSentence, "."));
echo $finalSentence;
It will return until the last occurrence of (.);
Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo,
pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to
you, Though
answered Jan 3 at 7:40
Md.Sukel AliMd.Sukel Ali
1,4681918
add a comment |
function get_words($sentence, $count = 30) {
preg_match("/(?:w+(?:W+|$)){0,$count}/", $sentence, $matches);
return $matches[0];
};
$sentence = "Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.";
$cropSentence = get_words($sentence);
$finalSentence= substr($cropSentence, 0, strrpos($cropSentence, "."));
echo $finalSentence;
It will return until the last occurrence of (.);
Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo,
pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to
you, Though
answered Jan 3 at 7:40
Md.Sukel AliMd.Sukel Ali
1,4681918
add a comment |
function get_words($sentence, $count = 30) {
preg_match("/(?:w+(?:W+|$)){0,$count}/", $sentence, $matches);
return $matches[0];
};
$sentence = "Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.";
$cropSentence = get_words($sentence);
$finalSentence= substr($cropSentence, 0, strrpos($cropSentence, "."));
echo $finalSentence;
It will return until the last occurrence of (.);
Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo,
pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to
you, Though
answered Jan 3 at 7:40
Md.Sukel AliMd.Sukel Ali
1,4681918
function get_words($sentence, $count = 30) {
preg_match("/(?:w+(?:W+|$)){0,$count}/", $sentence, $matches);
return $matches[0];
};
$sentence = "Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo, pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to you, Though.";
$cropSentence = get_words($sentence);
$finalSentence= substr($cropSentence, 0, strrpos($cropSentence, "."));
echo $finalSentence;
It will return until the last occurrence of (.);
Gryphon interrupted in a low voice. 'Not at all,' said the Dodo,
pointing to the confused clamour of the wood--(she considered him to
you, Though
answered Jan 3 at 7:40
Md.Sukel AliMd.Sukel Ali
1,4681918
answered Jan 3 at 7:40
Md.Sukel AliMd.Sukel Ali
1,4681918
answered Jan 3 at 7:40
Md.Sukel AliMd.Sukel Ali
1,4681918
answered Jan 3 at 7:40
Md.Sukel AliMd.Sukel Ali
1,4681918
1,4681918
add a comment |
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What you're trying to do is pretty complex, I would say - unless you expect some kind of recurrence of the incomplete sentences in the input? Otherwise, I would suggest taking a look at Natural Language Processing software (Spacy is a fast example) - that type of software can help you to dissect these sentences, get tokens and determine if there's enough in a sentence to be a full sentence.
– T. Altena
Jan 3 at 7:36
@T.Altena Thanks, for your response. I also thought that but for not so important task implementing NLP is tough one. I think so. I'm looking for some programming tweak that i can achieve quite similar that
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:38
You can look at the answers below for Regex approximations of sentence endings. Beware though - if you are going to examine punctuation, abbreviations might throw you off (Prof. X said Y... ), and not all sentences end with a dot !
– T. Altena
Jan 3 at 7:43
@T.Altena I've got one solution for my case
– Sagar Gautam
Jan 3 at 7:46