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With the help of redditor Kyber I started to understand more about text management in Python. (See third attempt)
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import time | |
import sys | |
import random | |
timeofday = random.choice(["morning","afternoon","evening"]) | |
#time of day and the whole beginning of this program means nothing. It is an insert for if I share this program with stenographer educators so that they're not completely lost, and would be rewritten in the event I get this program to work properly. | |
print("Good " + timeofday + ". I am Blade. I am programmed to insert timings into ASCII files and have no clue what time of day it is.") | |
textname = input("Name of text file you wish to open. ") | |
#textname is important. User must specify the exact name of the file. In this build, the .txt must be in the same folder as the .py program. | |
wordspermin = input("Mark X words per minute. ") | |
#The user inputs how many words per minute they want the transcript to be marked at. | |
symbol = input("Input marking symbol. ") | |
#The user inputs the symbol they want to be a marker for their dictation. This should be something discernable from words, like ^^^^^ or ******. | |
try: | |
wordsperminint = int(wordspermin) | |
wordspersecond = (wordsperminint/60) | |
roundedwordspersecond = round(wordspersecond) | |
roundedwordspersecondint = int(roundedwordspersecond) | |
wordsper15seconds = (roundedwordspersecondint*15) | |
#The logic here is simplified. It takes how many words per minute the user wants, divides that into words per second, rounds words per second down, and then multiplies that by 15. Every wordsper15seconds, the program needs to put a symbol into a .txt file. | |
except: | |
input("Words per minute must be a number. Program will now terminate.") | |
sys.exit() | |
#For any goof that decides to input something unacceptable into the wordspermin line, I close the program. | |
print("Now opening your file. Standby.") | |
#I created a few different types of logic for marking. My first attempt was this: | |
#Succinctly, it opens up the file you specify, creates a list, and then inserts over the length of the list. This logic unfortunately chops all the formatting out of the .txt, making it basically unusable for anything that isn't a straight paragraph. The logic also adds a bunch of needless symbols at the end because I rushed the counter/while loop logic. | |
markfile = open(textname,"r+") | |
singlestring = markfile.read() | |
print("I have read your file. I will now begin to count its words.") | |
singlelist = list(singlestring) | |
lengthofsinglelist = len(singlelist) | |
markfile.close() | |
wordlist = singlestring.split() | |
counter = 0 | |
lengthofwordlist = len(wordlist) | |
try: | |
while counter <= lengthofwordlist: | |
wordlist.insert((wordsper15seconds*counter),symbol) | |
counter += 1 | |
except: | |
pass | |
print("I have inserted the symbols. Now creating a new file.") | |
newstringmarked = " ".join(wordlist) | |
newfile = open("MarkedTranscript.txt","x") | |
newfile.write(newstringmarked) | |
newfile.close() | |
# This was my second logic attempt, and creates a second file. It doesn't butcher the formatting, but it doesn't count the words well at all. | |
try: | |
counter = 0 | |
while counter <= lengthofsinglelist: | |
singlelist.insert((wordsper15seconds*counter),symbol) | |
counter += 5 | |
except: | |
pass | |
# added for the second try statement file for comparison purposes. | |
newstringmarked2 = "".join(singlelist) | |
newfile2 = open("MarkedTranscript2.txt","x") | |
newfile2.write(newstringmarked2) | |
newfile2.close() | |
# This is my third attempt at logic after reading Kyber's code. Matter of fact, going to basically adapt Kyber's code to mine, and it's basically perfect. | |
trigger = wordsper15seconds # each <trigger> words, insert <symbol> before the word. | |
# SYMBOL PREVIOUSLY DEFINED. | |
wordscount = 0 | |
newfile3 = open("MarkedTranscript3.txt","x") | |
newfile3.write(singlestring) | |
newfile3.close() | |
newfile3 = open(MarkedTranscript3.txt,"r+") | |
for line in newfile3: | |
words = line.split() | |
words_num = len(words) | |
new_line = "" | |
for idx, word in enumerate(words, start=1): | |
wordscount += 1 | |
if wordscount == trigger: | |
new_line += symbol | |
wordscount = 0 | |
new_line += word + (" " if idx < words_num else "") | |
newfile3.write(new_line + '\n') |
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1 | |
1 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
2 transcript with formatting. | |
3 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
4 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
5 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
6 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
7 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
8 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
9 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
10 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
11 should be every 15 seconds. | |
12 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
13 caret? | |
14 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
15 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
16 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
17 it's due. | |
18 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
19 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
20 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
21 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
22 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
23 | |
24 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
25 transcript with formatting. | |
2 | |
1 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
2 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
3 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
4 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
5 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
6 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
7 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
8 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
9 should be every 15 seconds. | |
10 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
11 caret? | |
12 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
13 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
14 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
15 it's due. | |
16 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
17 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
18 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
19 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
20 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
21 | |
22 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
23 transcript with formatting. | |
24 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
25 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
3 | |
1 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
2 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
3 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
4 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
5 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
6 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
7 should be every 15 seconds. | |
8 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
9 caret? | |
10 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
11 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
12 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
13 it's due. | |
14 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
15 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
16 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
17 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
18 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
19 | |
20 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
21 transcript with formatting. | |
22 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
23 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
24 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
25 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
4 | |
1 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
2 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
3 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
4 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
5 should be every 15 seconds. | |
6 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
7 caret? | |
8 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
9 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
10 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
11 it's due. | |
12 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
13 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
14 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
15 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
16 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
17 | |
18 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
19 transcript with formatting. | |
20 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
21 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
22 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
23 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
24 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
25 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
5 | |
1 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
2 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
3 should be every 15 seconds. | |
4 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
5 caret? | |
6 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
7 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
8 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
9 it's due. | |
10 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
11 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
12 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
13 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
14 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
15 | |
16 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
17 transcript with formatting. | |
18 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
19 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
20 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
21 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
22 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
23 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
24 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
25 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
6 | |
1 should be every 15 seconds. | |
2 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
3 caret? | |
4 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
5 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
6 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
7 it's due. | |
8 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
9 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
10 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
11 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
12 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
13 | |
14 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
15 transcript with formatting. | |
16 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
17 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
18 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
19 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
20 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
21 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
22 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
23 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
24 should be every 15 seconds. | |
25 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
7 | |
1 caret? | |
2 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
3 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
4 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
5 it's due. | |
6 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
7 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
8 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
9 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
10 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
11 | |
12 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
13 transcript with formatting. | |
14 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
15 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
16 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
17 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
18 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
19 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
20 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
21 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
22 should be every 15 seconds. | |
23 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
24 caret? | |
25 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
8 | |
1 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
2 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
3 it's due. | |
4 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
5 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
6 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
7 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
8 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
9 | |
10 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
11 transcript with formatting. | |
12 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
13 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
14 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
15 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
16 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
17 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
18 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
19 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
20 should be every 15 seconds. | |
21 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
22 caret? | |
23 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
24 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
25 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
9 | |
1 it's due. | |
2 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
3 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
4 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
5 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
6 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
7 | |
8 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
9 transcript with formatting. | |
10 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
11 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
12 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
13 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
14 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
15 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
16 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
17 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
18 should be every 15 seconds. | |
19 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
20 caret? | |
21 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
22 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
23 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
24 it's due. | |
25 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
10 | |
1 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
2 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
3 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
4 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
5 | |
6 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
7 transcript with formatting. | |
8 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
9 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
10 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
11 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
12 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
13 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
14 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
15 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
16 should be every 15 seconds. | |
17 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
18 caret? | |
19 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
20 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
21 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
22 it's due. | |
23 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
24 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
25 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
11 | |
1 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
2 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
3 | |
4 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
5 transcript with formatting. | |
6 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
7 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
8 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
9 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
10 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
11 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
12 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
13 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
14 should be every 15 seconds. | |
15 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
16 caret? | |
17 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
18 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
19 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
20 it's due. | |
21 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
22 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
23 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
24 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
25 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
12 | |
1 | |
2 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
3 transcript with formatting. | |
4 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
5 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
6 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
7 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
8 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
9 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
10 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
11 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
12 should be every 15 seconds. | |
13 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
14 caret? | |
15 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
16 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
17 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
18 it's due. | |
19 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
20 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
21 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
22 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
23 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
24 | |
25 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
13 | |
1 transcript with formatting. | |
2 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
3 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
4 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
5 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
6 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
7 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
8 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
9 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
10 should be every 15 seconds. | |
11 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
12 caret? | |
13 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
14 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
15 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
16 it's due. | |
17 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
18 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
19 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
20 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
21 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
22 | |
23 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
24 transcript with formatting. | |
25 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
14 | |
1 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
2 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
3 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
4 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
5 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
6 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
7 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
8 should be every 15 seconds. | |
9 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
10 caret? | |
11 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
12 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
13 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
14 it's due. | |
15 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
16 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
17 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
18 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
19 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
20 | |
21 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
22 transcript with formatting. | |
23 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
24 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
25 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
15 | |
1 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
2 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
3 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
4 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
5 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
6 should be every 15 seconds. | |
7 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
8 caret? | |
9 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
10 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
11 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
12 it's due. | |
13 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
14 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
15 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
16 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
17 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
18 | |
19 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
20 transcript with formatting. | |
21 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
22 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
23 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
24 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
25 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
16 | |
1 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
2 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
3 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
4 should be every 15 seconds. | |
5 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
6 caret? | |
7 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
8 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
9 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
10 it's due. | |
11 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
12 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
13 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
14 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
15 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
16 | |
17 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
18 transcript with formatting. | |
19 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
20 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
21 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
22 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
23 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
24 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
25 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
17 | |
1 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
2 should be every 15 seconds. | |
3 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
4 caret? | |
5 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
6 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
7 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
8 it's due. | |
9 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
10 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
11 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
12 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
13 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
14 | |
15 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
16 transcript with formatting. | |
17 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
18 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
19 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
20 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
21 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
22 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
23 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
24 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
25 should be every 15 seconds. | |
18 | |
1 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
2 caret? | |
3 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
4 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
5 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
6 it's due. | |
7 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
8 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
9 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
10 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
11 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
12 | |
13 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
14 transcript with formatting. | |
15 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
16 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
17 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
18 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
19 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
20 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
21 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
22 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
23 should be every 15 seconds. | |
24 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
25 caret? | |
19 | |
1 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
2 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
3 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
4 it's due. | |
5 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
6 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
7 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
8 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
9 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
10 | |
11 MR. JONES: This is an example of a sample | |
12 transcript with formatting. | |
13 MS. SMITH: Yes, that's right. In stenography | |
14 software it generates line numbers on the left, which | |
15 creates a bit of a problem in trying to create a program to | |
16 mark .txt files for speed dictation. | |
17 MR. JONES: Basically a proper speed grading program | |
18 would be able to mark up this .txt file without destroying | |
19 the formatting. In other words, perhaps there would be a | |
20 caret or asterisk here or there to show where a speaker | |
21 should be every 15 seconds. | |
22 MS. SMITH: Was that the proper use of the word | |
23 caret? | |
24 MR. JONES: I have no idea, but I think so. | |
25 MS. SMITH: Kyber's awesome. I inserted that here to | |
20 | |
1 make this a little bit longer and give some credit where | |
2 it's due. | |
3 MS. JONES: Typically these transcripts are quite | |
4 long so what I am considering doing is copying and pasting | |
5 this over and over so that it simulates an actual | |
6 transcript, and demonstrates what my current program does | |
7 versus what I actually need it to do. | |
8 | |
9 | |
10 | |
11 | |
12 | |
13 | |
14 | |
15 | |
16 | |
17 | |
18 | |
19 | |
20 | |
21 | |
22 | |
23 | |
24 | |
25 |
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1 | |
1 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
2 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
3 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
4 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
5 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
6 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
7 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
8 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
9 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
10 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
11 transcript. | |
12 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
13 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
14 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
15 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
16 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
17 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
18 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
19 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
20 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
21 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
22 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
23 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
24 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
25 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
2 | |
1 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
2 transcript. | |
3 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
4 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
5 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
6 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
7 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
8 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
9 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
10 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
11 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
12 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
13 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
14 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
15 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
16 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
17 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
18 transcript. | |
19 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
20 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
21 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
22 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
23 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
24 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
25 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
3 | |
1 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
2 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
3 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
4 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
5 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
6 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
7 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
8 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
9 transcript. | |
10 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
11 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
12 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
13 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
14 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
15 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
16 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
17 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
18 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
19 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
20 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
21 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
22 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
23 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
24 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
25 transcript. | |
4 | |
1 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
2 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
3 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
4 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
5 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
6 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
7 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
8 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
9 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
10 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
11 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
12 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
13 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
14 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
15 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
16 transcript. | |
17 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
18 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
19 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
20 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
21 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
22 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
23 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
24 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
25 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
5 | |
1 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
2 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
3 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
4 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
5 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
6 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
7 transcript. | |
8 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
9 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
10 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
11 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
12 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
13 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
14 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
15 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
16 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
17 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
18 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
19 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
20 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
21 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
22 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
23 transcript. | |
24 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
25 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
6 | |
1 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
2 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
3 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
4 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
5 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
6 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
7 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
8 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
9 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
10 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
11 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
12 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
13 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
14 transcript. | |
15 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
16 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
17 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
18 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
19 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
20 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
21 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
22 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
23 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
24 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
25 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
7 | |
1 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
2 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
3 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
4 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
5 transcript. | |
6 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
7 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
8 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
9 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
10 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
11 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
12 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
13 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
14 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
15 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
16 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
17 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
18 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
19 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
20 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
21 transcript. | |
22 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
23 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
24 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
25 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
8 | |
1 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
2 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
3 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
4 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
5 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
6 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
7 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
8 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
9 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
10 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
11 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
12 transcript. | |
13 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
14 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
15 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
16 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
17 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
18 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
19 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
20 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
21 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
22 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
23 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
24 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
25 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
9 | |
1 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
2 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
3 transcript. | |
4 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
5 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
6 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
7 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
8 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
9 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
10 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
11 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
12 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
13 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
14 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
15 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
16 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
17 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
18 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
19 transcript. | |
20 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
21 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
22 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
23 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
24 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
25 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
10 | |
1 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
2 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
3 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
4 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
5 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
6 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
7 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
8 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
9 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
10 transcript. | |
11 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
12 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
13 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
14 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
15 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
16 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
17 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
18 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
19 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
20 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
21 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
22 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
23 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
24 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
25 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
11 | |
1 transcript. | |
2 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
3 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
4 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
5 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
6 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
7 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
8 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
9 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
10 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
11 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
12 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
13 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
14 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
15 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
16 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
17 transcript. | |
18 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
19 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
20 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
21 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
22 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
23 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
24 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
25 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
12 | |
1 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
2 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
3 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
4 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
5 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
6 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
7 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
8 transcript. | |
9 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
10 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
11 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
12 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
13 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
14 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
15 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
16 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
17 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
18 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
19 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
20 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
21 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
22 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
23 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
24 transcript. | |
25 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
13 | |
1 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
2 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
3 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
4 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
5 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
6 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
7 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
8 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
9 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
10 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
11 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
12 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
13 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
14 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
15 transcript. | |
16 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
17 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
18 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
19 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
20 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
21 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
22 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
23 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
24 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
25 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
14 | |
1 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
2 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
3 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
4 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
5 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
6 transcript. | |
7 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
8 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
9 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
10 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
11 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
12 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
13 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
14 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
15 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
16 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
17 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
18 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
19 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
20 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
21 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
22 transcript. | |
23 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
24 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
25 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
15 | |
1 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
2 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
3 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
4 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
5 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
6 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
7 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
8 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
9 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
10 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
11 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
12 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
13 transcript. | |
14 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
15 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
16 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
17 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
18 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
19 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
20 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
21 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
22 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
23 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
24 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
25 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
16 | |
1 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
2 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
3 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
4 transcript. | |
5 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
6 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
7 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
8 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
9 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
10 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
11 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
12 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
13 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
14 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
15 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
16 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
17 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
18 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
19 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
20 transcript. | |
21 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
22 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
23 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
24 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
25 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
17 | |
1 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
2 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
3 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
4 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
5 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
6 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
7 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
8 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
9 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
10 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
11 transcript. | |
12 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
13 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
14 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
15 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
16 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
17 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
18 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
19 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
20 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
21 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
22 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
23 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
24 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
25 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
18 | |
1 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
2 transcript. | |
3 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
4 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
5 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
6 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
7 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
8 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
9 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
10 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
11 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
12 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
13 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
14 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
15 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
16 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
17 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
18 transcript. | |
19 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
20 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
21 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
22 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
23 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
24 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
25 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
19 | |
1 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
2 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
3 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
4 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
5 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
6 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
7 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
8 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
9 transcript. | |
10 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
11 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
12 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
13 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
14 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
15 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
16 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
17 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
18 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
19 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
20 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
21 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
22 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
23 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
24 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
25 transcript. | |
20 | |
1 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
2 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
3 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
4 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
5 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
6 So now that I have given a sample transcript with formatting I | |
7 feel it is fair to introduce the idea of a sample transcript | |
8 without formatting. It still has line numbers per the | |
9 stenography software. Here we just have a block paragraph that | |
10 basically tells you a story about how Mr. Smith and Ms. Jones | |
11 talked about creating a program that marks stenography | |
12 dictation. In such a blocky paragraph there is really no problem | |
13 with creating a program to mark this because Python's split and | |
14 insert functions make it easy to mark properly, give or take the | |
15 line numbers. The real problem is in marking up a formatted | |
16 transcript. | |
17 Even in the event of a paragraph break, the loss of | |
18 formatting is not a big deal in this block paragraph style. A | |
19 very simple program could mark this transcript perfectly and | |
20 with no problems. Again, to simulate a real transcript I will | |
21 make this file arbitrarily longer by copying and pasting. | |
22 | |
23 | |
24 | |
25 |
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