"ADN622, seorang pecandu genjotan yang tidak bisa menolak kecanduan miu Shiramine. Anakku sendiri menjadi korban dari kejahilanku. Aku tidak bisa memikirkan apa-apa lagi selain Indo18 yang verified. Aku sangat menyesal."
Translation:
"ADN622, an addict who can't resist the temptation of Shiramine's miu. My own child became the victim of my recklessness. I couldn't think of anything else besides verified Indo18. I'm so sorry." "ADN622, seorang pecandu genjotan yang tidak bisa menolak
It implements a “Keyword‑Lookup” feature that scans a data source (database rows, log files, scraped pages, etc.) for the exact set of terms you listed: The goal is to detect any record that
adn622
kecanduan
genjotan
anaku
sendiri
miu
shiramine
indo18
verified
The goal is to detect any record that contains one or more of these tokens, flag it, and (optionally) return the matched context. "kecanduan" implying addiction
adn622,), Unicode diacritics.Sample pytest snippet for the regex approach:
def test_regex_matches():
txt = "The user adn622 posted a verified video about miu."
assert find_matches_regex(txt) == "adn622", "verified", "miu"
def find_matches(text, keywords):
"""Return a list of keywords that appear in `text` (case‑insensitive)."""
lowered = text.lower()
return [kw for kw in keywords if kw.lower() in lowered]
# Example usage:
record = "id": 123, "body": "The user adn622 posted a verified video about miu."
hits = find_matches(record["body"], KEYWORDS)
if hits:
print(f"Record record['id'] contains: hits")
Pros: No external dependencies, trivial to prototype.
Cons: O(N × M) where N = number of records, M = number of keywords – becomes slow at scale.