N-grams

This crate takes a sequence of tokens and generates an n-gram for it. For more information about n-grams, check wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N-gram

Usage

Probably the easiest way to use it is to use the iterator adaptor. If your tokens are strings (&str, String, char, or Vec), you don't have to do anything other than generate the token stream:

rust use ngrams::Ngram; let grams: Vec<_> = "one two three".split(' ').ngrams(2).collect(); // => vec![ // vec!["\u{2060}", "one"], // vec!["one", "two"], // vec!["two", "three"], // vec!["three", "\u{2060}"], // ]

(re: the "\u{2060}": We use the unicode WORD JOINER symbol as padding on the beginning and end of the token stream.)

If your token type isn't one of the listed types, you can still use the iterator adaptor by implementing the ngram::Pad trait for your type.