4 ms·

Wow guys really. Iterable<String> s = Splitter.on(" ").split("Hello World"); Multiset<String> counts = HashMultiSet.create(s); Multiset<String> sorted =

by noacct 14y ago

Wow guys really. Iterable<String> s = Splitter.on(" ").split("Hello World"); Multiset<String> counts = HashMultiSet.create(s); Multiset<String> sorted = Multisets.copyHightestCountFirst(counts); Or to sort by counts directly TreeHashSet.create(Splitter.on(" ").split("Hello World")) Granted this uses guava, but there is nothing really more readable about your ruby code than this guy's java code. To say he 'lacks courage' ... jesus I'm still laughing. "Why didn't you add the sort!" You're too much man.

jshen 14y ago
Your code doesn't do the same thing as mine. You need to start with an array of sentences. Show the java code that does the same thing and it will be clear that the ruby is more readable.
- odenze 14y ago
  It will not be clear: You can replace the first line with the following two String[] sents = {"the quick", "the slow", "the blue"}; Iterable<String> s = Splitter.on(" ").split(Joiner.on(" ").join(sents));
  - jshen 14y ago
    Guava is nice, it makes java almost bearable.