(Answers Dev) Restored edit
Best solution to finding repeating characters on a line.
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Matthew Worker
am 13 Jul. 2021
Kommentiert: Rena Berman
am 26 Sep. 2023
I am looking for any instances of two characters (e/d) being repeated in a row greater then or equal to 10. I just want to either print every line that this occurs to the command line or stop and print the location of the stop everytime it is detected. Basically I am trying to find when e and d show up over ten times grouped together in a large data file. For example:
asdfsdfsdfsasdfsdfsdfsasdfsdfsdfs
asseefadfefeeedddeeedddasdfsdf
asdfsdfsdfsasdfsdfsdfsasdfsdfsdfs
asseefadfefeeedddeeedddasdfsdf
The script would then print out line 2 and line 4 in the command line.
Thank you for your help
Akzeptierte Antwort
Stephen23
am 13 Jul. 2021
Bearbeitet: Stephen23
am 13 Jul. 2021
inp = {'asdfsdfsdfsasdfsdfsdfsasdfsdfsdfs';'asseefadfefaaadddaaadddasdfsdf';'asdfsdfsdfsasdfsdfsdfsasdfsdfsdfs';'asseefadfefaaadddaaadddasdfsdf'};
rgx = '(.)(??$1*)(.?)(??[$1$2]*)';
spl = regexp(inp,rgx,'match');
idx = cellfun(@(c)any(cellfun(@numel,c)>9),spl);
find(idx)
5 Kommentare
Walter Roberson
am 13 Jul. 2021
The bold text does not represent repetitions this time, not unless you mean repetition between lines. In the previous example there was two halves, with the second being the same as the first.
If the task is to find places where there is a string of at least 10 d or e characters then
'[de]{10,}'
can find that, and the 'once' and isempty and indexing from my Answer gives you the rest. It just depends on your having used readlines() on the file.
Stephen23
am 13 Jul. 2021
Bearbeitet: Rena Berman
am 22 Sep. 2023
Matthew Worker: are the specific characters known in advance? Or do you want to detect them automatically? (i.e. detect any two characters that are repeated more than 10 times contiguously)
Are there any particular patterns that you need to include/exclude? (e.g. does 10 'e' characters in a row count, or does the sequence have to include at least one 'd' character?).
Weitere Antworten (1)
Walter Roberson
am 13 Jul. 2021
You say "10 or over", so is it correct that the program needs to all possible patterns? For example,
'adadadadaaaadadadadaaa'
(length 22) should be located if it exists?
S = {'asseefadfefaaadddaaadddasdfsdf', 'asseeadadadadaaaadadadadaaadfsdf'}
matches = regexp(S, '([ad]{5,})\1', 'match');
celldisp(matches)
5 Kommentare
Walter Roberson
am 14 Jul. 2021
Example of reading from file:
%create a file for demonstration purposes only
tname = [tempname() '.txt'];
fid = fopen(tname, 'w');
T = regexprep('asseefadfefaaadddaaadddasdfsdf\nasseeadadadadaaaadadadadaaadfsdf\nasdfsdfsdfsasdfsdfsdfsasdfsdfsdfs\nasseefadfefaaadddaaadddasdfsdf\nasdfsdfsdfsasdfsdfsdfsasdfsdfsdfs\nasseefadfefaaadddaaadddasdfsdf\n', 'a', 'e');
fprintf(fid, T);
fclose(fid);
%okay, main function
filename = tname;
%okay, main function
S = readlines(filename);
matches = S(~cellfun(@isempty, regexp(S, '[de]{10}', 'once')));
matches
%alternative without readlines
S = regexp(fileread(filename), '\r?\n', 'split');
matches = S(~cellfun(@isempty, regexp(S, '[de]{10}', 'once')));
matches
%alternative without splitting
S = fileread(filename);
matches = regexp(S, '^.*[de]{10}.*$', 'match', 'dotexceptnewline', 'lineanchors');
matches
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