reduce-implying reduces your implies!
usage: reduce_implying [-h] [-c N] [-d {lr,rl,bi}] text word
positional arguments:
text the text to be reduced
word the word to reduce the text to
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-c N, --occurrence N the occurrence of the word that will be used in case
of multiple matches (default: 1)
-d {lr,rl,bi}, --direction {lr,rl,bi}
the direction of reduction; lr stands for left-to-
right, rl for right-to-left and bi for bidirectional
(default: rl)
reduce_implying.py ">there's a hue in my hue" hue
>there's a hue in my hue
>there's a hue in my
>there's a hue in
>there's a hue
reduce_implying.py ">there's a hue in my hue" hue -c 2
>there's a hue in my hue
reduce_implying.py "there's a hue in my hue" there's
there's a hue in my hue
there's a hue in my
there's a hue in
there's a hue
there's a
there's
reduce_implying.py "there's a hue in my hue" hue -d bi
there's a hue in my hue
a hue in my
hue in
hue
reduce_implying.py "there's a hue in my hue" hue -c 2 -d lr
there's a hue in my hue
a hue in my hue
hue in my hue
in my hue
my hue
hue
When selecting the word to reduce the text to don't forget that a word is also all of the non-space characters like apostrophes, commas, etc. For example, in the text >there's a hue in my hue, >there's would be a word while there, there's and >there wouldn't.
Happy reducing! :^)