Is there a fast tool to show all the unique unicode characters in a file and their count?
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Does anybody know a tool to tabulate all the unique unicode characters and their counts in a file?
python unicode coreutils
edited Jan 22 at 19:47
Rui F Ribeiro
40k1479135
asked Jan 22 at 19:38
user1424739user1424739
1061
add a comment |
Does anybody know a tool to tabulate all the unique unicode characters and their counts in a file?
python unicode coreutils
edited Jan 22 at 19:47
Rui F Ribeiro
40k1479135
asked Jan 22 at 19:38
user1424739user1424739
1061
add a comment |
Does anybody know a tool to tabulate all the unique unicode characters and their counts in a file?
python unicode coreutils
edited Jan 22 at 19:47
Rui F Ribeiro
40k1479135
asked Jan 22 at 19:38
user1424739user1424739
1061
Does anybody know a tool to tabulate all the unique unicode characters and their counts in a file?
python unicode coreutils
python unicode coreutils
edited Jan 22 at 19:47
Rui F Ribeiro
40k1479135
asked Jan 22 at 19:38
user1424739user1424739
1061
edited Jan 22 at 19:47
Rui F Ribeiro
40k1479135
asked Jan 22 at 19:38
user1424739user1424739
1061
edited Jan 22 at 19:47
Rui F Ribeiro
40k1479135
edited Jan 22 at 19:47
Rui F Ribeiro
40k1479135
edited Jan 22 at 19:47
Rui F Ribeiro
40k1479135
40k1479135
asked Jan 22 at 19:38
user1424739user1424739
1061
asked Jan 22 at 19:38
user1424739user1424739
1061
asked Jan 22 at 19:38
user1424739user1424739
1061
1061
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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I'm not sure what you mean exactly with "unicode characters". To count the different characters in a file you could do something like this:
$ awk -v FS="" -v OFS="t" 'for(i=1;i<=NF;i++) char[$i]++ END for(i in char) print i,char[i]' input.txt
With -v FS="" we set the field separator to nothing. So each character is handled as a single field. In each line we iterate over these fields using the character as a key for the list and increment the count with ++. If all lines were read, we iterate over the counting list and print each key (which represents the character) and its count.
answered Jan 22 at 19:52
finswimmerfinswimmer
52416
Note that this is going to be locale-dependent (and there are certainly conceptions of "unicode character" that it doesn't satisfy, as you noted).
– Michael Homer
Jan 22 at 20:58
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I'm not sure what you mean exactly with "unicode characters". To count the different characters in a file you could do something like this:
$ awk -v FS="" -v OFS="t" 'for(i=1;i<=NF;i++) char[$i]++ END for(i in char) print i,char[i]' input.txt
With -v FS="" we set the field separator to nothing. So each character is handled as a single field. In each line we iterate over these fields using the character as a key for the list and increment the count with ++. If all lines were read, we iterate over the counting list and print each key (which represents the character) and its count.
answered Jan 22 at 19:52
finswimmerfinswimmer
52416
Note that this is going to be locale-dependent (and there are certainly conceptions of "unicode character" that it doesn't satisfy, as you noted).
– Michael Homer
Jan 22 at 20:58
add a comment |
I'm not sure what you mean exactly with "unicode characters". To count the different characters in a file you could do something like this:
$ awk -v FS="" -v OFS="t" 'for(i=1;i<=NF;i++) char[$i]++ END for(i in char) print i,char[i]' input.txt
With -v FS="" we set the field separator to nothing. So each character is handled as a single field. In each line we iterate over these fields using the character as a key for the list and increment the count with ++. If all lines were read, we iterate over the counting list and print each key (which represents the character) and its count.
answered Jan 22 at 19:52
finswimmerfinswimmer
52416
Note that this is going to be locale-dependent (and there are certainly conceptions of "unicode character" that it doesn't satisfy, as you noted).
– Michael Homer
Jan 22 at 20:58
add a comment |
I'm not sure what you mean exactly with "unicode characters". To count the different characters in a file you could do something like this:
$ awk -v FS="" -v OFS="t" 'for(i=1;i<=NF;i++) char[$i]++ END for(i in char) print i,char[i]' input.txt
With -v FS="" we set the field separator to nothing. So each character is handled as a single field. In each line we iterate over these fields using the character as a key for the list and increment the count with ++. If all lines were read, we iterate over the counting list and print each key (which represents the character) and its count.
answered Jan 22 at 19:52
finswimmerfinswimmer
52416
I'm not sure what you mean exactly with "unicode characters". To count the different characters in a file you could do something like this:
$ awk -v FS="" -v OFS="t" 'for(i=1;i<=NF;i++) char[$i]++ END for(i in char) print i,char[i]' input.txt
With -v FS="" we set the field separator to nothing. So each character is handled as a single field. In each line we iterate over these fields using the character as a key for the list and increment the count with ++. If all lines were read, we iterate over the counting list and print each key (which represents the character) and its count.
answered Jan 22 at 19:52
finswimmerfinswimmer
52416
edited Jan 22 at 20:09
answered Jan 22 at 19:52
finswimmerfinswimmer
52416
answered Jan 22 at 19:52
finswimmerfinswimmer
52416
answered Jan 22 at 19:52
finswimmerfinswimmer
52416
52416
Note that this is going to be locale-dependent (and there are certainly conceptions of "unicode character" that it doesn't satisfy, as you noted).
– Michael Homer
Jan 22 at 20:58
add a comment |
Note that this is going to be locale-dependent (and there are certainly conceptions of "unicode character" that it doesn't satisfy, as you noted).
– Michael Homer
Jan 22 at 20:58
Note that this is going to be locale-dependent (and there are certainly conceptions of "unicode character" that it doesn't satisfy, as you noted).
– Michael Homer
Jan 22 at 20:58
Note that this is going to be locale-dependent (and there are certainly conceptions of "unicode character" that it doesn't satisfy, as you noted).
– Michael Homer
Jan 22 at 20:58
add a comment |
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