What is the monetization strategy? I'm curious.
Show HN: A tool that transforms your whole list with just one example
111–120 of 151 posts
Re: Show HN: A tool that transforms your whole list with just one example
#112I attempted to extract postal codes from csv lines that contained addresses (as well as some unrelated info). Complete failure : (
Re: Show HN: A tool that transforms your whole list with just one example
#113Amazing tool. Feature requests: allow for more than one example. Input: {"class": "101", "students": 101} {"class": "201", "students": 80} {"class": "202", "students": 50} {"class": "301", "students": 120} Example: Class 101 has 101 students Output: Class 101 has 101 students Class 201 has 201 students Class 202 has 202 students Class 301 has 301 students Right now the first line cannot have any ambiguity. This is fi…
You could just add a "dummy" input as the first line with all unique entries. Then just remove it from the output. Am I missing something? It's a tiny bit of additional manual processing, but doesn't seem unreasonable.
Re: Show HN: A tool that transforms your whole list with just one example
#114Amazing tool. Feature requests: allow for more than one example. Input: {"class": "101", "students": 101} {"class": "201", "students": 80} {"class": "202", "students": 50} {"class": "301", "students": 120} Example: Class 101 has 101 students Output: Class 101 has 101 students Class 201 has 201 students Class 202 has 202 students Class 301 has 301 students Right now the first line cannot have any ambiguity. This is fi…
You could just add a "dummy" input as the first line with all unique entries. Then just remove it from the output. Am I missing something? It's a tiny bit of additional manual processing, but doesn't seem unreasonable.
Re: Show HN: A tool that transforms your whole list with just one example
#115There is a bug with multiword data points:
Input:
Bogdan, "Yucca"
Josy, "Orange County"
Bill, "San Diego"
Example:
Bogdan lives in Yucca
Output:
Bogdan lives in Yucca
Josy lives in Orange
Bill lives in SanRe: Show HN: A tool that transforms your whole list with just one example
#116For this crowd, I think the 3rd slide with the JSON transformation should be the first slide.
Re: Show HN: A tool that transforms your whole list with just one example
#117Re: Show HN: A tool that transforms your whole list with just one example
#118Earlier quoted context omitted.
Given this "35, Roberto/Carlos Michael Jordan, baseball, USA" tuple what are you expecting as output?
I was expecting that as the output but got: 35, ROBERTO/CARLOS, Michael, Jordan See other response as it works on word by word. Here is (hopefully) a better example: Input: 35, Billy Jean, soccer, USA 29, Billy Jo Jean, football, USA Transform-at: 35, soccer, Billy Jean, USA You'll get: 35, soccer, Billy Jean, USA 29, Jean, Billy Jo, football But I was expecting: 35, soccer, Billy Jean, USA 29, football, Billy Jo Jea…
Right, understand now, it's using words as atoms rather than breaking fields at the commas and using them.
Re: Show HN: A tool that transforms your whole list with just one example
#119Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is already in Excel as FlashFill, so don't know if you're being sarcastic. http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/people/sumitg/
Not sarcastic... I didn't know about FlashFill. I looked at the videos, and it seems that it's not as powerful as this tool. In excel the results would be a custom cell format combined with custom text functions.
Re: Show HN: A tool that transforms your whole list with just one example
#120Great tool, but too bad it can't handle code very well.
An example (converting C++ to C):
Input:
void FileStream::write(char* , int);
void VirtualMachine::cycle(int);
Example:
void FileStream_write(char* , int);
Output:
void FileStream_write(char* , int);
void VirtualMachine_cycle(int* , );