reading thousands of text files (above 5000)
[82 byte] By [Ravi_ANa] at [2007-11-27 3:53:42] 
reading thousands of text files (above 5000)which is the best way !!
It depends what you want to do with them. If you can't provide specific requirements or problems, nobody here can provide specific answers.
jverda at 2007-7-12 8:57:46 >
> reading thousands of text files (above 5000)> which is the best way !!It may be cultural bias, but I think left to right.
tsitha at 2007-7-12 8:57:46 >
> > reading thousands of text files (above 5000)> > which is the best way !!> > It may be cultural bias, but I think left to right.You bad man racist anti-boustrophedonic http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boustrophedon
DrLaszloJamfa at 2007-7-12 8:57:46 >
Say what you like about the quality of Java on this forum, but it's certainly improving my vocabulary.
DavidKNa at 2007-7-12 8:57:46 >
Everyone's mission for tomorrow is to use the word 'boustrophedonic' in a sentence. By sentence, I don't mean mindless exposition simply in order to use the word, such as "Good morning, wife, my mission for today is to use the word 'boustrophedonic' in a sentence today. Mission accomplished. Could you pass the marmalade*, dear"
*other fruit preserves are available
georgemca at 2007-7-12 8:57:46 >
> reading thousands of text files (above 5000)> which is the best way !!I guess some kind of computer program would speed that up a treat!
ScarletPimpernela at 2007-7-12 8:57:46 >
> Everyone's mission for tomorrow is to use the word
> 'boustrophedonic' in a sentence. By sentence, I don't
> mean mindless exposition simply in order to use the
> word, such as "Good morning, wife, my mission for
> today is to use the word 'boustrophedonic' in a
> sentence today. Mission accomplished. Could you pass
> the marmalade*, dear"
>
>
> *other fruit preserves are available
Mrs Blakeney and my goodself had a similar competition in which we had to use "subduction" in every day conversation, she won due to a chance game of trivial pursuit at work, I had to wait till the 2005 Tsunami before I got the opportunity.
ScarletPimpernela at 2007-7-12 8:57:46 >
> Everyone's mission for tomorrow is to use the word
> 'boustrophedonic' in a sentence. By sentence, I don't
> mean mindless exposition simply in order to use the
> word, such as "Good morning, wife, my mission for
> today is to use the word 'boustrophedonic' in a
> sentence today. Mission accomplished. Could you pass
> the marmalade*, dear"
We all understand the use-mention distinction,
.noihsaf cinodehportsuob a ni dias eh
DrClapa at 2007-7-12 8:57:46 >
Why is everyone acting like he asked a question? Surely he's just telling us his preferred method for doing something-or-other unspecified?
georgemca at 2007-7-12 8:57:46 >
> Why is everyone acting like he asked a question?> Surely he's just telling us his preferred method for> doing something-or-other unspecified?You're right, the original post does not contain a question mark.
DrLaszloJamfa at 2007-7-12 8:57:46 >
> Everyone's mission for tomorrow is to use the word
> 'boustrophedonic' in a sentence. By sentence, I don't
> mean mindless exposition simply in order to use the
> word, such as "Good morning, wife, my mission for
> today is to use the word 'boustrophedonic' in a
> sentence today. Mission accomplished. Could you pass
> the marmalade*, dear"
>
>
> *other fruit preserves are available
I'm particular about my morning victuals (rough cut marmalade, please),
and I just happened to say to Mrs. Dr. Jamf this morning:
I expect my plates aligned in a sizzling syzygy, not this bloody quincunx!
I don't think I'll ever get the brown sauce out of my jerkin, now.
DrLaszloJamfa at 2007-7-12 8:57:46 >
> Everyone's mission for tomorrow is to use the word
> 'boustrophedonic' in a sentence. By sentence, I don't
> mean mindless exposition simply in order to use the
> word, such as "Good morning, wife, my mission for
> today is to use the word 'boustrophedonic' in a
> sentence today. Mission accomplished. Could you pass
> the marmalade*, dear"
>
>
My schedule indicates that I already have a mission for tomorrow - to save the world and everyone in it.
I do however have an opening a week from Monday.
jschella at 2007-7-12 8:57:46 >
It occurs to me that "syzygy" is not an uncommon word. Just the other day, I heard Snoop Dogg say "syzzle-zyzzle-fo'-gyzzle".
DrLaszloJamfa at 2007-7-12 8:57:46 >
> It occurs to me that "syzygy" is not an uncommon> word. Just the > other day, I heard Snoop Dogg say> "syzzle-zyzzle-fo'-gyzzle".Did you spell that correctly?
jschella at 2007-7-12 8:57:46 >
> reading thousands of text files (above 5000)> which is the best way !!I think while or for may be more useful than which, which I am pretty sure is not a java keyword.
xiarcela at 2007-7-21 20:58:07 >
> > Everyone's mission for tomorrow is to use the word
> > 'boustrophedonic' in a sentence. By sentence, I
> don't
> > mean mindless exposition simply in order to use
> the
> > word, such as "Good morning, wife, my mission for
> > today is to use the word 'boustrophedonic' in a
> > sentence today. Mission accomplished. Could you
> pass
> > the marmalade*, dear"
> >
> >
> > *other fruit preserves are available
>
> Mrs Blakeney and my goodself had a similar
> competition in which we had to use "subduction" in
> every day conversation, she won due to a chance game
> of trivial pursuit at work, I had to wait till the
> 2005 Tsunami before I got the opportunity.
Me and a friend of mine had a competition where we weren't allowed to use any English words at all. We set the rules on a Thursday and said that the competition began the next day. My friend mentioned Hashtable 15 minutes after arriving to work, I declared myself as the winner but my friend claimed that we were allowed to mentioned class names. We had to call a friend, and he said that the competition still was on. My friend then says - "Ha! I'm living on the edge." (In English) D'oh!
Kaj
kajbja at 2007-7-21 20:58:07 >
> > > Everyone's mission for tomorrow is to use the
> word
> > > 'boustrophedonic' in a sentence. By sentence, I
> > don't
> > > mean mindless exposition simply in order to use
> > the
> > > word, such as "Good morning, wife, my mission
> for
> > > today is to use the word 'boustrophedonic' in a
> > > sentence today. Mission accomplished. Could you
> > pass
> > > the marmalade*, dear"
> > >
> > >
> > > *other fruit preserves are available
> >
> > Mrs Blakeney and my goodself had a similar
> > competition in which we had to use "subduction"
> in
> > every day conversation, she won due to a chance
> game
> > of trivial pursuit at work, I had to wait till the
> > 2005 Tsunami before I got the opportunity.
>
> Me and a friend of mine had a competition where we
> weren't allowed to use any English words at all. We
> set the rules on a Thursday and said that the
> competition began the next day. My friend mentioned
> Hashtable 15 minutes after arriving to work, I
> declared myself as the winner but my friend claimed
> that we were allowed to mentioned class names. We had
> to call a friend, and he said that the competition
> still was on. My friend then says - "Ha! I'm living
> on the edge." (In English) D'oh!
That's a heck of a long classname ;-P
Aknibbsa at 2007-7-21 20:58:07 >
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