<p>I am designing a Programmers keyboard layout variant for Colemak, and am looking for common bigrams and trigrams for the major programming languages.
For example, in Qt, my most common trigrams are probably:</p>
<pre><code>();
++)
();
++)
) {
)\n{
</code></pre>
<p>And the most common Bigrams are:</p>
<pre><code>()
);
("
")
(!
</code></pre>
<p>So from your experiences in Golang, what are your most common bigrams and trigrams when you write your code?</p>
<hr/>**评论：**<br/><br/>lasizoillo: <pre><blockquote>
<p>and am looking for common bigrams and trigrams for the major programming languages</p>
</blockquote>
<p>Most used bigrams probably are:</p>
<p>^C</p>
<p>^V</p></pre>AkivaAvraham: <pre><p>Har har</p></pre>exasperation: <pre><p>This is something that can be tested empirically by looking at a few existing codebases and running the numbers.</p></pre>TheMerovius: <pre><p>This. We downloaded all source code from all packages on godoc once. It's not difficult to do, doesn't take that long and doesn't need that much disk space. Afterwards you can just do the counting yourself and get a definitive answer.</p></pre>IronhandedLayman: <pre><p>It's pretty quick to write go code to scan through the codepath. Top 5 I got were (filtering out whitespace answers):
[int],
[ = ],
[// ],
[err],
[ing]
in most common to 5th most common order. Surprised that err wasn't on top until I thought about it. </p></pre>kkirsche: <pre><p>Not sure beyond err as most common trigram</p></pre>
