I was thinking more of a manual process, being constructed as people attempt
to find something using some keyword or phrase to find something in J.
Automated processes have a hard time figuring out or second guessing what a
person is looking for. In my example there are probably other tools in J
that could relate to indexing. But maybe this list below is a little too
much. I don't know. But I found the difficult way to search for something on
the tip of my tongue but wouldn't come out.
On Sat, Jan 30, 2010 at 6:35 PM, bill lam <bbill....@gmail.com> wrote:
> ĵaŭ, 28 Jan 2010, Don Guinn skribis:
> > { Index, Subscript Similar to subscripting in other programming
> languages
> > # Copy Pick items based on a mask
> > /. Key Group items based on a key
> > {. Take Take beginning items
> > }. Drop Drop beginning items
> >
> > In this case, each primitive above would be a link into the Dictionary
> for
> > that primitive. This is not intended to be a complete description on how
> to
> > do those things, but simply make it easy to find the appropriate J
> facility.
>
> A possibility is a reverse dictionary that takes english or other
> human language words like 'index' and give the entry of '{'
>
> the dictionary engine could be dictd or stardict.
>
> --
> regards,
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