How to list every word?

[Cappuccino]

Hi sorry I don't know where to post this but w/e

Basically how do I list every word? For example I want to copy and paste this for example I copy and paste this http://gyazo.com/bce9a96cf72fb5c208079b9862184491
and when I paste it looks like this http://gyazo.com/7c53e04a9bd7092502515e2ecb77ffbd
BUT I want every word to be in list form like this
http://gyazo.com/7940213844e8a2650120e182426b8010

How do I copy something and paste it but in single words underneath each other? I really appreciate the help 😉
I hope you understand what I mean.

 

[olds]

Paste into word with narrow margins. But there will still be a lot of editing.

 

[sdifox]

Just past into a text editor that allows you to replace space with line return

 

[Cappuccino]

Paste into word with narrow margins. But there will still be a lot of editing.

Dont have word on this laptop 😳

 

[Cappuccino]

Dont have word on this laptop 😳

hwo do ido that?

 

[gorcorps]

Paste into Word (don't think it works with another text editor)

Open find/replace, and replace " " (space) with "^l" which is a special code to force a line break

pay me 500 dollaridoos

 

[Rakehellion]

Paste into Word (don't think it works with another text editor)

Open find/replace, and replace " " (space) with "^l" which is a special code to force a line break

pay me 500 dollaridoos

Pretty much every text editor has search and replace now.

 

[Rakehellion]

Or if you're hard up http://textmechanic.com/Find-and-Replace-Text.html

 

[gorcorps]

Pretty much every text editor has search and replace now.

the special character "^l" only is treated as a line break in Word

In any other editor it literally just put's ^l in where there spaces are.

 

[gorcorps]

Or if you're hard up http://textmechanic.com/Find-and-Replace-Text.html

That worked for me. You can just put a return in the 2nd box and it recognizes it as a character, so you can replace spaces with a return there.

 

[Cappuccino]

Or if you're hard up http://textmechanic.com/Find-and-Replace-Text.html

Sorry how do I do this? I'm noob when it comes to stuff like these ;_;

 

[sdifox]

Dont have word on this laptop 😳

there are free text editors for programmers.

 

[Cappuccino]

can you show me an example? are there any YT tutorial? and do you know how to use this? http://textmechanic.com/Find-and-Replace-Text.html
;_;

 

[sdifox]

can you show me an example? are there any YT tutorial? and do you know how to use this? http://textmechanic.com/Find-and-Replace-Text.html
;_;

not on my pc right now but try this.

open word pad
type in "1 2 3" without the quotes
search and replace, search for space and in replace hold down alt, type 13 from the numpad, then release alt.

that should put carriage return in the replace.


give that a shot.

 

[Ken g6]

I could give you some ViM commands.

:%s/[^a-zA-Z]/ /g
:%s/  */\r/g

If you were on Linux you could add:

:!sort -u

But ViM is likely to frustrate you. It's a modal text editor.

 

[s0me0nesmind1]

Try Open Office Suite? I'm guessing they have a close variant of Word.

 

[videogames101]

Run this from a unix terminal:

perl -p -i.bak -e "s/ /\n/g" filename

You're question is an example of why lots of people who work with computers prefer unix for productivity.

"s/a/b/g" is a global regular expression which replaces all instances of "a" with "b", in this case " "(space) with "\n"(newline). Perl can interpret and perform this in one line if you use a few flags, -p and -e with -i.bak creating a backup of the original file in case you write a bad regex.

If you're stuck with windows, use a text editor with "find and replace". Although I'm not sure which programs can add newlines.

 

[Childs]

Here is a quick video on how to do it using Notepad++, which is free. I think most modern text editors could probably do this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KuB_LcDS58I

 

[WelshBloke]

Sorry how do I do this? I'm noob when it comes to stuff like these ;_;

I could give you some ViM commands.

:%s/[^a-zA-Z]/ /g
:%s/  */\r/g

If you were on Linux you could add:

:!sort -u

...

Run this from a unix terminal:

perl -p -i.bak -e "s/ /\n/g" filename

...

 

[Red Squirrel]

Would probably not be too hard to write a small C++ program that can do it.

 

[Ns1]

Would probably not be too hard to write a small C++ program that can do it.

OP seems totally capable of that

 

[Belegost]

Run this from a unix terminal:

perl -p -i.bak -e "s/ /\n/g" filename

You're question is an example of why lots of people who work with computers prefer unix for productivity.

"s/a/b/g" is a global regular expression which replaces all instances of "a" with "b", in this case " "(space) with "\n"(newline). Perl can interpret and perform this in one line if you use a few flags, -p and -e with -i.bak creating a backup of the original file in case you write a bad regex.

If you're stuck with windows, use a text editor with "find and replace". Although I'm not sure which programs can add newlines.

The perl expression works in windows with ActivePerl just fine though it needs to be formatted slightly different.

Install ActivePerl, open the folder with the file in a command window and use:
"<path to Perl>\Perl -p -i.bak -e "s/ / \n /g" <filename>

For some reason the windows command line doesn't like the /\n/

 

[edro]

I'm sure there is a simple way to do it with a .bat file.
I remember doing massive file renaming and txt file routines with simple 1-2 line BAT files.

 

[Cappuccino]

im so freaking confused -_-
any video tutorial appreciate it

 

[Ns1]

Don't you have a genius boyfriend that can help?