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Full Discussion: Looking for Words File
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Looking for Words File Post 302071092 by OC Del Guy on Wednesday 12th of April 2006 07:27:01 AM
Old 04-12-2006
Data

Quote:
Originally Posted by reddymails
hi,

If your just looking for soem data file which has large data in it.Try this use

=Rand(100,100) and the hit enter in microsoft word it will add 100 paragraphs with 100 lines of text in it.
No. Sorry Reddymails, I'm not really looking for just a large file with "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog." typed over like a million times. I need the file to have words in the english language.

Quote:
Originally Posted by OC Del Guy
I put the quotes to indicate that words is the name of the file. words is a standard file on all Unix and Unix-like operating systems, and is simply a newline delimited file of dictionary words. The words file is usually stored in /usr/share/dict/words, or /usr/share/words.

So if anyone knows the URL of the words file in UNIX that I can click to download, please send it to me. I will greatly appreciate it. Thanks!
So, as you can see, it's just a file with dictionary words. It's like looking in a dictionary with all the definitions taken out. So you're left with just a list of words. The "words" file in UNIX, is this list. That's what I need.

Last edited by OC Del Guy; 04-12-2006 at 08:28 AM.. Reason: Typo Fix :)
 

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COL(1)							    BSD General Commands Manual 						    COL(1)

NAME
col -- filter reverse line feeds from input SYNOPSIS
col [-bfhpx] [-l num] DESCRIPTION
The col utility filters out reverse (and half reverse) line feeds so that the output is in the correct order with only forward and half for- ward line feeds, and replaces white-space characters with tabs where possible. This can be useful in processing the output of nroff(1) and tbl(1). The col utility reads from the standard input and writes to the standard output. The options are as follows: -b Do not output any backspaces, printing only the last character written to each column position. -f Forward half line feeds are permitted (``fine'' mode). Normally characters printed on a half line boundary are printed on the fol- lowing line. -h Do not output multiple spaces instead of tabs (default). -l num Buffer at least num lines in memory. By default, 128 lines are buffered. -p Force unknown control sequences to be passed through unchanged. Normally, col will filter out any control sequences from the input other than those recognized and interpreted by itself, which are listed below. -x Output multiple spaces instead of tabs. In the input stream, col understands both the escape sequences of the form escape-digit mandated by Version 2 of the Single UNIX Specification (``SUSv2'') and the traditional BSD format escape-control-character. The control sequences for carriage motion and their ASCII values are as follows: ESC-BELL reverse line feed (escape then bell). ESC-7 reverse line feed (escape then 7). ESC-BACKSPACE half reverse line feed (escape then backspace). ESC-8 half reverse line feed (escape then 8). ESC-TAB half forward line feed (escape than tab). ESC-9 half forward line feed (escape then 9). In -f mode, this sequence may also occur in the output stream. backspace moves back one column (8); ignored in the first column carriage return (13) newline forward line feed (10); also does carriage return shift in shift to normal character set (15) shift out shift to alternate character set (14) space moves forward one column (32) tab moves forward to next tab stop (9) vertical tab reverse line feed (11) All unrecognized control characters and escape sequences are discarded. The col utility keeps track of the character set as characters are read and makes sure the character set is correct when they are output. If the input attempts to back up to the last flushed line, col will display a warning message. ENVIRONMENT
The LANG, LC_ALL and LC_CTYPE environment variables affect the execution of col as described in environ(7). EXIT STATUS
The col utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs. SEE ALSO
colcrt(1), expand(1), nroff(1), tbl(1) STANDARDS
The col utility conforms to Version 2 of the Single UNIX Specification (``SUSv2''). HISTORY
A col command appeared in Version 6 AT&T UNIX. BSD
May 10, 2015 BSD
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