NothingElse

Give output in specified form, no other additions

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Use NothingElse to get precisely the answers you want:

How can I find three most common sequences in a list with Wolfram Language?

To find the three most common sequences in a list using Wolfram Language, you can use the built-in function

Commonest

. This function gives the most common elements in a list. If you want the top three, you can specify that as an argument to the function.Here is a simple example:

list={1,2,1,3,1,2,1,3,1,2,1,1,1,2,2,2,3,3,3};Commonest[list,3]

This will return the three most common elements in the list. Note that if there are more than three elements that share the same frequency,

Commonest

will return more than three elements.If your list consists of sequences (sublists), then you need to treat each sequence as a single entity. This can be done by transforming the list of sequences into a list of strings (or any other form that can be compared for equality), applying

Commonest

, and then transforming the result back.Here is an example of how to do it with a list of pairs:

list={{1,2},{1,2},{2,3},{2,3},{3,4},{1,2},{2,3}};Commonest[list,3]

This will return the three most common pairs in the list. Note that the pairs are treated as single entities, so {1, 2} is different from {2, 1}. If your sequences are longer or if they can contain any number of elements, you'll need to use a different method to transform them into comparable entities.

How can I find three most common sequences in a list with Wolfram Language?

#NothingElse

Code

list={{1,2},{1,2},{2,3},{2,3},{3,4},{1,2},{2,3}};Commonest[list,3]

Programmatic Access

Retrieve the prompt:
LLMPrompt["NothingElse"]

Examples

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Get the answer to your question in different forms, without any extraneous information:

In[1]:=

LLMSynthesize[{LLMPrompt["NothingElse"]["Table"],"What are the populations of Spain, Germany, and France??"}]

Out[1]=

Country | Population----------|-----------Spain | 47 millionGermany | 83 millionFrance | 67 million

In[2]:=

LLMSynthesize[{LLMPrompt["NothingElse"]["list of integers"],"What are the populations of Spain, Germany, and France??"}]

Out[2]=

46,754,78483,783,94267,081,000

In[3]:=

LLMSynthesize[{LLMPrompt["NothingElse"]["sonnet"],"What are the populations of Spain, Germany, and France??"}]

Out[3]=

A sonnet I'll write to give thee answer true,Of Spain, Germany, and France I'll speak to you.The populations three, let me now reveal,From smallest to largest, the numbers I'll deal.First Spain, with people forty-seven million,Living in cities, towns, and fields a billion,So much to see, from beaches to mountains high,The Spanish people proud, passionate and spry.Next Germany, with eighty-three million strong,A mix of immigrants and natives belong,Industrious and disciplined, they lead in trade,Technology, cars, and beer that's homemade.Last, but not least, France takes center stage,With a populace six million more than age,Some love them for food, wine, and romance so true,Others, for culture, art, and history too.Thus ends the sonnet, I hope it did the task,To tell thee of the populations we did ask.

Prompt Source

Definition Notebook »

Publisher Information

Contributed by: Wolfram Staff