Good Friday there,
working on a book with many too long sentences, I got the following
idea/question:
Is it possible to recognize the length of a sentence, and to let context
show in the pdf, if there is a too long sentence.
For example I am thinking of an command like
On 2013–02–15 H. Özoguz wrote:
working on a book with many too long sentences, I got the following
idea/question:
Is it possible to recognize the length of a sentence, and to let
context show in the pdf, if there is a too long sentence.
This sounds more like a job for the text editor. Many
···date: 2013-02-15, Friday···from: H. Özoguz···
Good Friday there,
working on a book with many too long sentences, I got the following
idea/question:
Is it possible to recognize the length of a sentence, and to let
context show in the pdf, if there is a too long sentence.
Places to
Which text editor can do that, find too long sentences?
Huseyin
Am 15.02.2013 13:55, schrieb ntg-context-requ...@ntg.nl:
This sounds more like a job for the text editor. Many text editors
already know what a sentence is. That means it's as easy as looping
over all sentences and counting the
On 2013–02–15 H. Özoguz wrote:
Which text editor can do that, find too long sentences?
None, since no editor knows by default what “too long” is. But a few
editors (at least vim and I assume emacs as well) have an idea of
what a sentence is. Both are scriptable, which means you can tell
them
On 2013–02–15 Marco Patzer wrote:
In vim pressing “vis” (visualise inner sentence) marks the current
sentence, then pressing “gCtrl-g” yields:
Selected 2 of 4 lines; 14 of 50 words; 82 of 296 bytes
That means current sentence is 82 bytes long. The rest is up to you.
Pick a language you
