J. S. Choi, 2022
All programmers must manipulate text; JavaScript programmers are no exception. Text manipulation often refers to specific characters, usually by their code points in hexadecimal – or by embedding the characters directly in source code.
| # Unicode character frequencies computed on dumps of all wikipedia languages (288) | |
| # Dumps downloader: https://github.com/aesuli/wikipediatools | |
| # Html converted to plain text: https://github.com/aesuli/wikipedia-extractor | |
| # | |
| # Andrea Esuli | |
| # http://www.esuli.it/ | |
| # | |
| #'char'<tab>ord(char)<tab>freq | |
| ' ' 32 6098823328 | |
| 'e' 101 3226481962 |
| ;;- -*-scheme-*- | |
| ;;; rabbit compiler | |
| ;;- This is the source code to the RABBIT Scheme compiler, by Guy Steele, | |
| ;;- taken from the Indiana Scheme repository and annotated by me, Darius | |
| ;;- Bacon. I converted it from all-uppercase to all-lowercase and | |
| ;;- reindented it with Emacs for better readability. I've added the | |
| ;;- comments starting with either ;- or ;*. Other comments are by Steele. | |
| ;;- The ;- comments were things I'd figured out, while ;* denoted things | |
| ;;- for me to look into. (Sometimes I didn't bother to type in the answer |
| // See comments below. | |
| // This code sample and justification brought to you by | |
| // Isaac Z. Schlueter, aka isaacs | |
| // standard style | |
| var a = "ape", | |
| b = "bat", | |
| c = "cat", | |
| d = "dog", |