Con este generador podrás generar nombres para:
Juega con él en random-text-generator.firebaseapp.com.
Lo que hace el generador es básicamente recordar qué personajes pueden venir detrás de otro. Mientras se genera, crea una cadena vacía y predice nuevos caracteres en un bucle.
El generador no utiliza ningún tipo de red neuronal, por lo que no espere que los resultados tengan sentido lógico. Son estadísticamente correctos, lo que los hace parecer naturales. Si estaba buscando un generador de texto aleatorio inteligente, debería utilizar una biblioteca de redes neuronales como Brain.js.
A lo largo de la documentación diré que el generador genera words
que están hechas de characters
pero no te preocupes, si quieres generar textos, simplemente pon palabras en lugar de caracteres y obtendrás oraciones.
Nota: Las palabras generadas en algunos ejemplos pueden parecer extrañas, esto se debe a que no hay suficiente cantidad de datos de aprendizaje. Cuantos más datos de aprendizaje proporcione, mejores serán los resultados.
Este es un software gratuito y sin trabas lanzado al dominio público.
Cualquier persona es libre de copiar, modificar, publicar, usar, compilar, vender o distribuir este software, ya sea en forma de código fuente o como binario compilado, para cualquier propósito, comercial o no comercial, y por cualquier medio.
En jurisdicciones que reconocen las leyes de derechos de autor, el autor o autores de este software dedican todos y cada uno de los derechos de autor del software al dominio público. Hacemos esta dedicación en beneficio del público en general y en perjuicio de nuestros herederos y sucesores. Pretendemos que esta dedicación sea un acto abierto de renuncia a perpetuidad de todos los derechos presentes y futuros de este software según la ley de derechos de autor.
EL SOFTWARE SE PROPORCIONA "TAL CUAL", SIN GARANTÍA DE NINGÚN TIPO, EXPRESA O IMPLÍCITA, INCLUYENDO, PERO NO LIMITADO A, LAS GARANTÍAS DE COMERCIABILIDAD, IDONEIDAD PARA UN PROPÓSITO PARTICULAR Y NO INFRACCIÓN. EN NINGÚN CASO LOS AUTORES SERÁN RESPONSABLES DE NINGÚN RECLAMO, DAÑO U OTRA RESPONSABILIDAD, YA SEA EN UNA ACCIÓN CONTRACTUAL, AGRAVIO O DE OTRA MANERA, QUE SURJA DE, FUERA DE O EN RELACIÓN CON EL SOFTWARE O EL USO U OTRAS NEGOCIOS EN EL SOFTWARE.
Para obtener más información, consulte https://unlicense.org
Nota: La sintaxis de inclusión es temporal para brindar soporte heredado. En la próxima actualización esto cambiará.
< script src =" https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Rafal-Majewski/random-text-generator-js/master/random_text_generator_browser.js " > </ script >
npm install random-text-generator
const RandomTextGenerator = require ( "random-text-generator" ) ;
Todos los valores que se muestran en settings
son los valores predeterminados.
// You can change the settings on the fly as well, just write randomTextGenerator.settingName=newValue.
let settings = {
tries : 80 , // That many times the generator will try to generate. If exceeded the generator returns null.
safeMode : true , // Safe mode makes the generation process faster, but makes the output a bit worse.
forceCombiningOrigins : false , // Force the generator to combine origins. See examples for details on origins.
minLength : 1 , // Minimal length (inclusive) of output.
maxLength : 400 , // Maximal length (inclusive) of output.
deepness : 40 , // That many previous characters are used while determining a new character. The greater the generator is more intelligent, but needs more memory.
trust : 2 , // That many times a substring of characters must occur in order to be used while generating.
weightsLeft : { } // Startings weights for generating right -> left.
weightsRight : { } // Startings weights for generating left -> right.
splitter: "" , // A character that is use to split characters. Basically use "" while generating words and " " while generating sentences.
startingCharacter : String . fromCharCode ( 2 ) , // A character that every word starts with. You don't include that in your input examples and it's not included in the generated output.
endingCharacter : String . fromCharCode ( 3 ) , // A character that every word ends with. You don't include that word in your input examples and it's not included in the generated output.
} ;
// Initialize an instance of the generator with custom settings
let randomTextGenerator = new RandomTextGenerator ( settings ) ;
// Or initialize it with the default settings
let randomTextGenerator = new RandomTextGenerator ( ) ;
const RandomTextGenerator = require ( "random-text-generator" ) ;
// Create an instance of the generator with default settings.
let randomTextGenerator = new RandomTextGenerator ( ) ;
// Make an array with some usernames.
let usernames = [ "StinkyPoop" , "Alextron234" , "BattleDash" , "berkey10" , "Ezblox23" , "robiko858" , "zakizakowski" , "MrArtur1337" , "AzisDeus" , "AustrianPainter1889" , "pomidorek2pl" , "JoeMamma" , "MafiaBoss75" , "SciManDan" , "siuras_ogoras986" , "jacob.flix" , "malario" , "BenDrowned" , "pickupthefox" , "okboomer" , "GHPL" , "Firstbober" ] ;
// Pass every username to the generator.
for ( let username of usernames ) randomTextGenerator . learn ( username ) ;
// console.log twelve new nicknames.
for ( let i = 0 ; i < 12 ; ++ i ) {
let username = randomTextGenerator . generate ( ) ;
console . log ( username ) ;
}
// AleDras9
// JoreMamaliky1886
// ziriaBateDeDas_ownkiziMrsDer
// Mrey10
// Ezidoomiskblex
// oeMan
// jan
// Fioomer
// Alox
// GHPaBober
// zakizbi
// Ezakizako889
const RandomTextGenerator = require ( "random-text-generator" ) ;
// Create an instance of the generator with default settings.
let randomTextGenerator = new RandomTextGenerator ( ) ;
let americanCities = [ "New York" , "Los Angeles" , "Chicago" , "Houston" , "Phoenix" , "Philadelphia" , "San Antonio" , "San Diego" , "Dallas" , "San Jose" , "Austin" , "Jacksonville" , "Fort Worth" , "Columbus" , "San Francisco" , "Charlotte" , "Indianapolis" , "Seattle" , "Denver" , "Washington" , "Boston" , "El Paso" , "Detroit" , "Nashville" , "Portland" , "Memphis" , "Oklahoma City" , "Las Vegas" , "Louisville" , "Baltimore" , "Milwaukee" , "Albuquerque" , "Tucson" , "Fresno" , "Mesa" , "Sacramento" , "Atlanta" , "Kansas City" , "Colorado Springs" , "Miami" , "Raleigh" , "Omaha" , "Long Beach" , "Virginia Beach" , "Oakland" , "Minneapolis" , "Tulsa" , "Arlington" , "Tampa" , "New Orleans" , "Wichita" , "Cleveland" , "Bakersfield" , "Aurora" , "Anaheim" , "Honolulu" , "Santa Ana" , "Riverside" , "Corpus Christi" , "Lexington" , "Stockton" , "Henderson" , "Saint Paul" , "St. Louis" , "Cincinnati" , "Pittsburgh" , "Greensboro" , "Anchorage" , "Plano" , "Lincoln" , "Orlando" , "Irvine" , "Newark" , "Toledo" , "Durham" , "Chula Vista" , "Fort Wayne" , "Jersey City" , "St. Petersburg" , "Laredo" , "Madison" , "Chandler" , "Buffalo" , "Lubbock" , "Scottsdale" , "Reno" , "Glendale" , "Gilbert" , "Winston–Salem" , "North Las Vegas" , "Norfolk" , "Chesapeake" , "Garland" , "Irving" , "Hialeah" , "Fremont" , "Boise" , "Richmond" , "Baton Rouge" , "Spokane" , "Des Moines" , "Tacoma" , "San Bernardino" , "Modesto" , "Fontana" , "Santa Clarita" , "Birmingham" , "Oxnard" , "Fayetteville" , "Moreno Valley" , "Rochester" , "Glendale" , "Huntington Beach" , "Salt Lake City" , "Grand Rapids" , "Amarillo" , "Yonkers" , "Aurora" , "Montgomery" , "Akron" , "Little Rock" , "Huntsville" , "Augusta" , "Port St. Lucie" , "Grand Prairie" , "Columbus" , "Tallahassee" , "Overland Park" , "Tempe" , "McKinney" , "Mobile" , "Cape Coral" , "Shreveport" , "Frisco" , "Knoxville" , "Worcester" , "Brownsville" , "Vancouver" , "Fort Lauderdale" , "Sioux Falls" , "Ontario" , "Chattanooga" , "Providence" , "Newport News" , "Rancho Cucamonga" , "Santa Rosa" , "Oceanside" , "Salem" , "Elk Grove" , "Garden Grove" , "Pembroke Pines" , "Peoria" , "Eugene" , "Corona" , "Cary" , "Springfield" , "Fort Collins" , "Jackson" , "Alexandria" , "Hayward" , "Lancaster" , "Lakewood" , "Clarksville" , "Palmdale" , "Salinas" , "Springfield" , "Hollywood" , "Pasadena" , "Sunnyvale" , "Macon" , "Kansas City" , "Pomona" , "Escondido" , "Killeen" , "Naperville" , "Joliet" , "Bellevue" , "Rockford" , "Savannah" , "Paterson" , "Torrance" , "Bridgeport" , "McAllen" , "Mesquite" , "Syracuse" , "Midland" , "Pasadena" , "Murfreesboro" , "Miramar" , "Dayton" , "Fullerton" , "Olathe" , "Orange" , "Thornton" , "Roseville" , "Denton" , "Waco" , "Surprise" , "Carrollton" , "West Valley City" , "Charleston" , "Warren" , "Hampton" , "Gainesville" , "Visalia" , "Coral Springs" , "Columbia" , "Cedar Rapids" , "Sterling Heights" , "New Haven" , "Stamford" , "Concord" , "Kent" , "Santa Clara" , "Elizabeth" , "Round Rock" , "Thousand Oaks" , "Lafayette" , "Athens" , "Topeka" , "Simi Valley" , "Fargo" , "Norman" , "Columbia" , "Abilene" , "Wilmington" , "Hartford" , "Victorville" , "Pearland" , "Vallejo" , "Ann Arbor" , "Berkeley" , "Allentown" , "Richardson" , "Odessa" , "Arvada" , "Cambridge" , "Sugar Land" , "Beaumont" , "Lansing" , "Evansville" , "Rochester" , "Independence" , "Fairfield" , "Provo" , "Clearwater" , "College Station" , "West Jordan" , "Carlsbad" , "El Monte" , "Murrieta" , "Temecula" , "Springfield" , "Palm Bay" , "Costa Mesa" , "Westminster" , "North Charleston" , "Miami Gardens" , "Manchester" , "High Point" , "Downey" , "Clovis" , "Pompano Beach" , "Pueblo" , "Elgin" , "Lowell" , "Antioch" , "West Palm Beach" , "Peoria" , "Everett" , "Ventura" , "Centennial" , "Lakeland" , "Gresham" , "Richmond" , "Billings" , "Inglewood" , "Broken Arrow" , "Sandy Springs" , "Jurupa Valley" , "Hillsboro" , "Waterbury" , "Santa Maria" , "Boulder" , "Greeley" , "Daly City" , "Meridian" , "Lewisville" , "Davie" , "West Covina" , "League City" , "Tyler" , "Norwalk" , "San Mateo" , "Green Bay" , "Wichita Falls" , "Sparks" , "Lakewood" , "Burbank" , "Rialto" , "Allen" , "El Cajon" , "Las Cruces" , "Renton" , "Davenport" , "South Bend" , "Vista" , "Tuscaloosa" , "Clinton" , "Edison" , "Woodbridge" , "San Angelo" , "Kenosha" , "Vacaville" ] ;
let polishCities = [ "Warszawa" , "Kraków" , "Łódź" , "Wrocław" , "Poznań" , "Gdańsk" , "Szczecin" , "Bydgoszcz" , "Lublin" , "Białystok" , "Katowice" , "Gdynia" , "Częstochowa" , "Radom" , "Toruń" , "Sosnowiec" , "Kielce,Rzeszów" , "Gliwice" , "Zabrze" , "Olsztyn" , "Bielsko-Biała" , "Bytom" , "Zielona Góra" , "Rybnik" , "Ruda Śląska" , "Opole" , "Tychy" , "Gorzów Wielkopolski" , "Płock" , "Dąbrowa Górnicza" , "Elbląg" , "Wałbrzych" , "Włocławek" , "Tarnów" , "Chorzów" , "Koszalin" , "Kalisz" ]
// Teach the generator the names of the cities, but preserve its origin.
for ( let americanCity of americanCities ) randomTextGenerator . learn ( americanCity , "americanCity" ) ;
for ( let polishCity of polishCities ) randomTextGenerator . learn ( polishCity , "polishCity" ) ;
// console.log twelve new city names.
for ( let i = 0 ; i < 12 ; ++ i ) {
// randomTextGenerator.generate(text, origins, isRaw);
// we are going to leave the "text" field null, because we don't want any specific characters at the beginning.
// origins is an array where you can specify the origins you want the generator to generate from, in this case you can leave it as null, because by default the generator uses all origins
let city = randomTextGenerator . generate ( null , [ "polishCity" , "americanCity" ] ) ; //
console . log ( city ) ;
}
// San Jortisvina
// Mouleghornówek
// Glea
// Fa
// Hinicesalmaiorolisz
// Sangandbrzea
// Watins Clencin
// Bakevilente
// Worte
// Daberainghanderg
// Ork
// Sa
// The output should contain features of both training datasets.
const RandomTextGenerator = require ( "random-text-generator" ) ;
// Create an instance of the generator. Because you want to generate a text you should set the splitter to " " and use a smaller deepness that the default 40 (to save memory and training time). In this case the deepness says how many of previous words determine the following words.
let randomTextGenerator = new RandomTextGenerator ( { splitter : " " , deepness : 8 } ) ;
// Make a string with a long text. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nineteen_Eighty-Four.
let exemplaryText = `Nineteen Eighty-Four: A Novel, often published as 1984, is a dystopian novel by English novelist George Orwell. It was published in June 1949 by Secker & Warburg as Orwell's ninth and final book completed in his lifetime. The story was mostly written at Barnhill, a farmhouse on the Scottish island of Jura, at times while Orwell suffered from severe tuberculosis. Thematically, Nineteen Eighty-Four centres on the consequences of government over-reach, totalitarianism, and repressive regimentation of all persons and behaviours within society. The story takes place in an imagined future, the year 1984, when much of the world has fallen victim to perpetual war, omnipresent government surveillance, historical negationism and propaganda. Great Britain, known as Airstrip One, has become a province of a superstate named Oceania that is ruled by the Party who employ the Thought Police to persecute individuality and independent thinking. Big Brother, the leader of the Party, enjoys an intense cult of personality despite the fact that he may not even exist. The protagonist, Winston Smith, is a diligent and skilful rank-and-file worker and Party member who secretly hates the Party and dreams of rebellion. He enters a forbidden relationship with a co-worker, Julia. Nineteen Eighty-Four has become a classic literary example of political and dystopian fiction. Many terms used in the novel have entered common usage, including Big Brother, doublethink, thoughtcrime, Newspeak, Room 101, telescreen, 2 + 2 = 5, prole, and memory hole. Nineteen Eighty-Four also popularised the adjective "Orwellian", connoting things such as official deception, secret surveillance, brazenly misleading terminology, and manipulation of recorded history by a totalitarian or authoritarian state. Time included it on its one hundred best English-language novels from 1923 to 2005. It was placed on the Modern Library's 100 Best Novels, reaching No. 13 on the editors' list and No. 6 on the readers' list. In 2003, the novel was listed at No. 8 on The Big Read survey by the BBC. Parallels have been drawn between the novel's subject matter and real life instances of totalitarianism, mass surveillance, and violations of freedom of expression among other themes.` ;
// Pass the exemplaryText to the generator. You should split it at first, because it is a text.
randomTextGenerator . learn ( exemplaryText . split ( " " ) ) ;
// console.log the generated Lorem Ipsum
console . log ( randomTextGenerator . generate ( ) ) ;
// Nineteen Eighty-Four: A Novel, often published as 1984, is a dystopian fiction. Many terms used in the Scottish island of rebellion. He enters a dystopian fiction. Many terms used in June 1949 by Secker & Warburg as 1984, when much of a co-worker, Julia. Nineteen Eighty-Four has become a classic literary example of Jura, at Barnhill, a dystopian novel by Secker & Warburg as Airstrip One, has fallen victim to perpetual war, omnipresent government over-reach, totalitarianism, and memory hole. Nineteen Eighty-Four has become a classic literary example of all persons and final book completed in an imagined future, the adjective "Orwellian", connoting things such as Airstrip One, has become a province of political and skilful rank-and-file worker and Party who secretly hates the Scottish island of totalitarianism, mass surveillance, and propaganda. Great Britain, known as 1984, when much of freedom of totalitarianism, and real life instances of a province of rebellion. He enters a classic literary example of political and real life instances of all persons and dreams of totalitarianism, and propaganda. Great Britain, known as 1984, when much of totalitarianism, mass surveillance, historical negationism and repressive regimentation of freedom of freedom of all persons and Party who employ the consequences of recorded history by a dystopian novel was published in the Scottish island of rebellion. He enters a dystopian novel have entered common usage, including Big Brother, the leader of Jura, at times while Orwell suffered from 1923 to persecute individuality and independent thinking. Big Brother, the BBC. Parallels have been drawn between the year 1984, when much of political and independent thinking. Big Brother, doublethink, thought