I need an algorithm that can compare two text files and highlight their difference and ( even better!) can compute their difference in a meaningful way (like two similar files should have a similarity score higher than two dissimilar files, with the word “similar” defined in the normal terms). It sounds easy to implement, but it’s not.
So I have a python dictionary, call it d1, and a version of that dictionary at a later point in time, call it d2. I want to find all the changes between d1 and d2. In other words, everything that was added, removed or changed. The tricky bit is that the values can be ints, strings, lists, or dicts, so it needs to be recursive. This is what I have so far:
I think this should be simple but what I’ve seen are techniques that involve iterating over a dataframe date fields to determine the diff between two dates. And I’m having trouble with it. I’m familiar with MSSQL DATEDIFF so I thought Pandas datetime would have something similar. I perhaps it does but I’m missing it.
I’ve hardly ever used anything other than Meld. Can you recommend anything else?
You’ve got three folders:
I installed php5-fpm package using apt; then I made some changes to the PHP configuration files.
I have two big files (6GB each). They are unsorted, with linefeeds (n) as separators. How can I diff them? It should take under 24h.
How does one go about using diff to compare the output of two commands?
So I’m using etckeeper on my machine running Debian 9.1 with KDE and would like to view diffs (or if that isn’t yet implemented: past versions) of specific files. How can I do that?
This question already has an answer here: Diff the output of two `awk` commands (1 answer) Closed 3 years ago. How can I use the diff command to compare 2 commands’ outputs? Does something like this exist? diff ($cat /etc/passwd) ($cut -f2/etc/passwd) Answers: Thank you for visiting the Q&A section on Magenaut. Please note that … Read more