Reputation: 1419
I have an items list as follows.
items_list=[ '$', '^', '#', '(', ')', '-', '.', '/', '1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '=', 'Br',
'C', 'Cl', 'F', 'I', 'N', 'O', 'P', 'S', '[2H]', '[Br-]', '[C@@H]', '[C@@]', '[C@H]', '[C@]',
'[Cl-]', '[H]', '[I-]', '[N+]', '[N-]', '[N@+]', '[N@@+]', '[NH+]', '[NH2+]', '[NH3+]', '[N]',
'[Na+]', '[O-]', '[P+]', '[S+]', '[S-]', '[S@+]', '[S@@+]', '[SH]', '[Si]', '[n+]', '[n-]',
'[nH+]', '[nH]', '[o+]', '[se]', '\\', 'c', 'n', 'o', 's', '!', 'E']
And my string as as under.
string='N[C@H]1C[C@@H](N2Cc3nn4cccnc4c3C2)CC[C@@H]1c1cc(F)c(F)cc1F'
Is there any pythonic way to find the length of this string
based on the items in items_list
?
Explanation:
N
should be taken as one character and so is [C@H]
because both of these are present as separate items in the list of vocabulary.
Upvotes: 2
Views: 73
Reputation: 3740
Not sure if it is pythonic enough but, here it goes:
symbols = set(items_list)
size=0
start=0
while start<len(string):
end=start+1
while end<=len(string):
if string[start:end] in symbols:
print(string[start:end])
size+=1
start=end-1
break
end+=1
start+=1
print(size)
44
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 460
So, I'm assuming you mean that you want to find the number of characters in the string that are also in your list. A for loop should do this:
items_list = [ '$', '^', '#', '(', ')', '-', '.', '/', '1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '=', 'Br',
'C', 'Cl', 'F', 'I', 'N', 'O', 'P', 'S', '[2H]', '[Br-]', '[C@@H]', '[C@@]', '[C@H]', '[C@]',
'[Cl-]', '[H]', '[I-]', '[N+]', '[N-]', '[N@+]', '[N@@+]', '[NH+]', '[NH2+]', '[NH3+]', '[N]',
'[Na+]', '[O-]', '[P+]', '[S+]', '[S-]', '[S@+]', '[S@@+]', '[SH]', '[Si]', '[n+]', '[n-]',
'[nH+]', '[nH]', '[o+]', '[se]', '\\', 'c', 'n', 'o', 's', '!', 'E'];
length = 0;
string = 'N[C@H]1C[C@@H](N2Cc3nn4cccnc4c3C2)CC[C@@H]1c1cc(F)c(F)cc1F';
count = 0;
for i in string: # Annoyingly, Python only has foreach statements...
if (string[count] in items_list): # If this letter is in your list:
length += 1; # Length is one more
if (count > len(items_list) + 1): # If we have two letters to work with:
if ((string[count] + string[count + 1]) in items_list): # If the next two letters added together is an item in your list:
length += 1; # Length is one more
count += 1; # Skip the next two letters
if (count > len(items_list) + 2): # Same as above for three letters:
if ((string[count] + string[count + 1] + string[count + 2]) in items_list):
length += 1;
count += 2;
if (count > len(items_list) + 3): # Same as above but for four letters:
if ((string[count] + string[count + 1] + string[count + 2] + string[count + 3]) in items_list):
length += 1;
count += 3;
if (count > len(items_list) + 4): # And five:
if ((string[count] + string[count + 1] + string[count + 2] + string[count + 3] + string[count + 4]) in items_list):
length += 1;
count += 3;
count+= 1;
print(length);
This gave me a result of 44.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 13079
You can use re.findall
after escaping the tokens as regex:
import re
items_list=[ '$', '^', '#', '(', ')', '-', '.', '/', '1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '=', 'Br',
'C', 'Cl', 'F', 'I', 'N', 'O', 'P', 'S', '[2H]', '[Br-]', '[C@@H]', '[C@@]', '[C@H]', '[C@]',
'[Cl-]', '[H]', '[I-]', '[N+]', '[N-]', '[N@+]', '[N@@+]', '[NH+]', '[NH2+]', '[NH3+]', '[N]',
'[Na+]', '[O-]', '[P+]', '[S+]', '[S-]', '[S@+]', '[S@@+]', '[SH]', '[Si]', '[n+]', '[n-]',
'[nH+]', '[nH]', '[o+]', '[se]', '\\', 'c', 'n', 'o', 's', '!', 'E']
string='N[C@H]1C[C@@H](N2Cc3nn4cccnc4c3C2)CC[C@@H]1c1cc(F)c(F)cc1F'
pattern = '|'.join(re.escape(item) for item in items_list)
tokens = re.findall(pattern, string)
print(len(tokens))
Here tokens
will be the list:
['N', '[C@H]', '1', 'C', '[C@@H]', '(', 'N', '2', 'C', 'c', '3', 'n', 'n', '4', 'c', 'c', 'c', 'n', 'c', '4', 'c', '3', 'C', '2', ')', 'C', 'C', '[C@@H]', '1', 'c', '1', 'c', 'c', '(', 'F', ')', 'c', '(', 'F', ')', 'c', 'c', '1', 'F']
so the length is 44.
Note that the |
here means "or".
Limitation: note that this does not check that the tokens account for everything in the string. If there are parts that do not form part of a token, then they will simply be ignored. If you want to check that the string in fact consists entirely of such tokens, then you can check:
re.match(f'({pattern})*$', string)
In the event that it does not you will have None
instead of a match.
Upvotes: 2