The command for editing the dictionary.

[174region174]

My dictionaries have the form

What command should I run to get the file of this form?
I noticed. The dictionary in Figure 2 contains more words. It takes up less hard disk space.

 

[D3F4ULT]

you can use emeditor for that go to replace tab select "Regular Expressions" and type "\n" in "Find" and type "." in "Replace With" then press the "Replace All" button

 

[174region174]

you can use emeditor for that go to replace tab select "Regular Expressions" and type "\n" in "Find" and type "." in "Replace With" then press the "Replace All" button

It didn't work.

 

[D3F4ULT]

It didn't work.

did you select regular expresssions before replace all

 

[174region174]

Yeah. I've already been prompted on another forum, but I haven't done it yet. On Linux, use the command
tr -d '\r' < file.txt > file_without_CR.txt
It might work.
If the words are located in a column in a text document... Its size has been increased almost 3 times.

 

[itamatoshi]

My dictionaries have the form

What command should I run to get the file of this form?
I noticed. The dictionary in Figure 2 contains more words. It takes up less hard disk space.

with dot :

aaa.bbb2.ccc13.vvvv.lll!21.wsdsfl!:P!.wedsk!~.aaaa1

cat withdot | sed 's/\./\n/g'

aaa
bbb2
ccc13
vvvv
lll!21
wsdsfl!:P!
wedsk!~
aaaa1

with newline

bbb2
ccc13
vvvv
lll!21
wsdsfl!:P!
wedsk!~
aaaa1

cat todot | tr '\n' '.'

aaa.bbb2.ccc13.vvvv.lll!21.wsdsfl!:P!.wedsk!~.aaaa1.

 

[itamatoshi]

and it can't contain more words and take less space

printf '\x0A' > dumbtest
printf '\x2E' > dumbtest2
printf '\x00' > dumbtest3

They will be all equal to 1 byte, even the null byte

 

[174region174]

The carriage return and line break command is set between words. I really don't understand what I'm doing. There is no dot. This is displayed by the program itself. Of course, if I understood correctly.

 

[Go619]

@174region174
can you write full command you are used i have some of list to and i want to edit it to shrink size in hard disk space

 

[174region174]

@174region174
can you write full command you are used i have some of list to and i want to edit it to shrink size in hard disk space

I don't have any information. I also want to know for sure.

 

[Go619]

I don't have any information. I also want to know for sure.

i will search for it and if i found it i will post it Here
best of luck

 

[Dawbs]

You can compress the wordlist to make it smaller on the disk. Doesn't have a massive impact on speed. Not all compression formats are supported though.

 

[174region174]

How can I recode a text document from UTF 8 specification to UTF 16LE BOM specification?
UTF8

UTF16LE BOM

 

[flyinghaggis]

Notepad ++ under encoding...
I think that's what you're looking for

 

[174region174]

Notepad++ cannot open a large text document. I would like to do this on a Linux system using a command in the terminal.

 

[A1131]

Try this comannd

cat file | sed 's/[ \t\r[:punct:][:digit:][:cntrl:]]/\n/g;' > newfile

 

[Unic0rn]

Notepad++ cannot open a large text document. I would like to do this on a Linux system using a command in the terminal.

I believe iconv might be what you're looking for. The following should do the trick:

iconv -f utf-8 -t utf-16le in_file.txt > out_file.txt


If you need to guess (as it's impossible to "determine" decisively) the encoding of a file, the following (on linux systems) may help:

file my_file.txt --mime-encoding


Or, if the situation calls for a more sophisticated tool, cchardet is pretty great and will even give you a "confidence level". Here is a link to an article with some info about it (and character encodings in general) as well as some code you can use to get it to work.


Of course, if all else fails there's always running "split -b X my_file.txt" where X is some reasonable number of bytes (ie 2000000000 to 10000000000-ish), opening the resulting files in notepad++, doing whatever is needed there, and then cat-ing them back together afterwards.