Bib.tXt takes as input a .txt file in LaTeX style (including \cite commands) and a corresponding .bib file. It outputs a .txt file in which all references are converted into author-year citations, including a reference list at the end of the output file.
Resource Counter is a Python script written for Kalpavriksh. It counts the resources listed at http://vikalpsangam.org/resources by means of the Python library Beautiful Soup. (Update: 2021-01)
The Python code for “Contractions and Ambiguity: Grammar Based Disambiguation of English Apostrophe+S Contractions in Movie Scripts” identifies and expands seven different types of contractions in movie scripts of ten different Quentin Tarantino movies. (The .ipynb file can be opened with the open-source web application Jupyter Notebook.)
The Python script for “Title Clusters in Vector Space: Clustering of Artwork Titles via Word Embeddings” applies clustering algorithms to word embeddings to group a set of (70,000) artwork titles from The Tate Collection into emergent categories.
The first Python script uses the Camelot library to extract tables from the .pdf publication “National Register of Large Dams” (June 2019) by the Central Water Commission of the Government of India. The second script corrects data errors with the help of the Pandas library and regular expressions.
The dice game “Ten Thousand” implemented as a Python script.
This script takes a text as input, scrambles the letters between the first and the last letter of each word in the text and outputs the modified text.