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My apologies if this posting seems a bit tangential to this forum.
I've been following the progress of Chandler, but not too closely.
I'm just getting started on an application that I think Chandler
might be good for, and I'd like to get some expert feedback on
this hypothesis.
The application involves storing and indexing a large number of
documents (text -- some plain, some HTML), and assigning
attributes to them based on fixed headers and on the presence of
key words and phrases in the document bodies. There will be
thousands of documents, totaling several GBytes in size.
The initial UI for the application will provide for selecting
subsets of documents and working with them. There'll be a fixed
set of key words and phrases of interest, as well as patterns for
sections of text that will need to be identified for easy copying.
The user must be able to quickly and easily move to the parts of
the selected document that contain the keys, and to easily detect
and copy the desired sections. (There'll probably be another
window in the application to paste these into, but this isn't an
issue here.)
The application will evolve, adding functions incrementally, and
probably moving from a standalone desktop application to a
client-server and/or web service architecture.
One reason I thought of Chandler for this is the availability of
tools like PyLucene and Yapps. I'm wondering if Chandler, in its
current state, is functional and robust enough to serve as a base
for building this application. If so, I'd like to get some
initial guidance on how to proceed, what to watch out for, etc.
I'm experienced in Python, and have played a bit with earlier
releases of Chandler, but I do expect a learning curve.
Thanks in advance for any good words,
--
Don Dwiggins
don@dondwiggins.net
"We shall not cease from exploration, and the end of all our
exploration
will be to arrive where we started and know the place for the first
time."
-- T.S.Elliot
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寄件者 : Peng Howard <howardpeng@hotmail.com>
日期 : 2005年1月4日 14:16:15
收件者 : kuojaychi@yahoo.com, esoong@anew.net, NtKy2000@netscape.net
副本 : cd1968@anew.net, young_gene@yahoo.com
主旨 : RE: Sad news:RE: ?+e?d: f-2?f%?f??/e/'
That is general phenomenon. That 接
Edward:
What I have said is a general phenomenon. It can't be
applied to any particular person. So, It should not
be applied to Dr. Yang's new wife.
Kuo-Jay Chi
===========
--- Anew - Edward Soong wrote:
Sorry...
Dear Kuo-Jay,
I might agree with what you said. But, I hope that
you are not saying this
applies to Dr. Yang's future wife. Do you really
know their situation? How
can you "blindly" make that judgment? Who is really
blind here? Dr. Yang or
us?
ed
Guo Ying:
Don't be sentimental, don't be upset, and don't feel
sad. I have been living in China for several years.
One thing I learned is that one should not get
disturbed, seeing or learning anything unbelievable;
otherwise, he/she will definitely get high blood
pressure. At our age, we cannot endure such
stimulation. Read on!
Only a small percentage of women think and even less
do it that way. Owing to the huge number of women
in China, this small percentage means lots of women.
[Assume that 50% of the population are from 16
through 35, 5% likes to do it, and 1% does it, then there
will be (1,500,000,000 / 2 x 50% x 5% =) 18,750,000 women
like to do it and 3,750,000 women do it. I believe
that these numbers are not boosted.] To your
surprise, the young generation is much more
agreesive because they own the "capital," i.e., their young
age.
Contrary to what KMT told us, the Chinese are much
more relaxed in sex as compared to other parts,
e.g., U.S.A. or Taiwan, of the world. Furthermore, many
women (large percentage) believe that being "raised"
by a man is natural. [I claim that almost all of
those who did not get into college believe so and
many of those who has got the degrees think the same
way.]
Under this condition, it is not a surprise to see
old man marry young woman. The man likes the other's
"qing1 chuen1," while the other likes his money. This
is simply a "trade" of needs. Sometimes, they might
feel that they "love" each other, but it won't last
long. Eventually, the woman will be the winner.
She will either divorce him or become a widow. Either
way, she is going to be rich and be able to find her
next love. No such woman would like to be a widow
for all her life. This thing goes on everywhere and
everyday in China. Don't worry about the women,
they will never be "single" after she leaves the old man.
The more I see this phenomenon, the more I respect
Confucious, who said that it is human's nature,
"food and sex." Well, He is 2000 years clever than I do.
Kuo-Jay Chi
===========
2069 村 village, hamlet; uncouth, vulgar
5224 願 desire, want; wish; ambition
2082 打strike, hit, beat; fight; attack
1604 挨 near, close by, next to, towards, against; to wait; to lean on
2951 接 receive; continue; catch; connect
2547 瓜 melon, gourd, cucumber
3278 李 plum; judge; surname
3882 乞 beg; request
4219 食 eat; meal; food
4734 下 under, underneath, below; down; inferior; bring down
4851 杏 apricot; almond
RE: Sad news:RE: ?+e?d: f-2?f%?f??/e/'
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