mulligan | simple JavaScript helper for adding a retry interval

I'm creating a binary search tree project, and one of the questions is to create 2 trees and check if they're equal or not. When I implement the method, I keep getting firstTree and secondTree are equal. Here's the relevant code:

Apologies for vague questioning, I'm fairly new. I've been searching but can't seem to find the solution that fits my scenario.

I am trying to store the output of a looped mysql query as a variable to be used outside the loop, exactly as it would be if I were to print_r the result within the loop. I am trying to save on overhead as I have inherited a function which uses this large dataset frequently and am trying to reduce the calls to the database by saving the output instead of querying database each time.

Currently I have -

I have a very large json file (9GB). I'm reading in one object from it at a time, and then deleting key-value pairs in this object when the key is not in the list fields.

Each object is basically someone's user profile on a job searching website, but it comes with many unwanted key-value pairs that are not relevant to my analysis. There are about 3 million of these profiles.

I'd like to write each new profile/object to a json file, cleaned.json. Essentially this should be a copy of the original json file, except any of the key-value pairs not mentioned in fields have been removed from all 3 million profiles.

To do this, I wrote the following code:

I can only seem to get the lists to appear on the page, but clicking on the HTML buttons does not seem to display the reordered list.

Essentially I'm trying to have the HTML for each object in the array display on the page and ordered according to the functions triggered by the buttons.

Javascript

I have a list of data in my JSON file. I am trying to output certain strings and arrays from my JSON file via my JS. How do I go on about this? All these files are saved on my desktop.

I've tried Xhttp code. But I think I need some server going on for that, and I don't have that. Also, I'm pretty sure this should be possible without having to use a server? PS: the json file is named: movie.json

I am trying to display the names of students who are enrolled in the longest courses. To give some context, when the command:

Given a Python string, I want to wide-space occurrences of a given word substring inside the string sentence of a given range. I couldn't find an efficient and neat way to perform this algorithm.

I want to wide-space only words with indices within a given range of the sentence string, and the word must be exact (not surrounded by other word characters such as letters and digits). Punctuation and other symbols are ignored when counting word exactness.

So far, my function widespace(sentence, word, start = None, end = None): should wide-space a given word within a given range from start to end, but currently it looks quite inefficient and verbose. It also cannot detect exact word matches and ignore punctuation.

Expected results

1. All occurrences of the word will be affected if it is within range(start, end), that means, index greater or equal than start, strictly less than end.
2. The exact match ignores punctuation, but is case sensitive. For example, if you want to match "omg", it accepts "omg!", and "omg,", but it does not accept "omg" surrounded by other word characters, such as "zomg" or "omgf"
   • Word characters can include numbers, letters, hyphens, it is your preference.
3. widespace("Foo, Bar, Baz!", "Baz") becomes Foo, Bar, B a z!
   • The index is 10.
4. widespace("Foo, Foo, Foo!", "Foo") becomes F o o, F o o, F o o!
   • The indices are 0, 5, 10.
5. widespace("Foo, Foo, Foo!", "Foo", start = 0, end = 2) becomes
   F o o, Foo, Foo!
   • The indices are 0, 5, 10. Only the first one (index 0) gets affected.
6. widespace("Foo, Foo, Foo!", "Foo", start = 0, end = 5) becomes
   F o o, Foo, Foo! like the previous example
   • the indices are 0, 5, 10. Only the first one (index 0) gets affected since the second one exactly matches 5, which is out of range.
7. widespace("Foo, Foo, Foo!", "Foo", start = 0, end = 6) becomes
   F o o, F o o, Foo!
   • the indices are 0, 5, 10. Only the first two gets matched.
8. widespace("Mulliganaceous Mulligan, OMG", "Mulligan") should become
   Mulliganaceous M u l l i g a n, OMG"
   • "Mulliganaceous" is not an exact match. But "Mulligan," counts as one because it is not surrounded by other word characters.
   • I currently have M u l l i g a naceous M u l l i g a n

Current code

As of now, I got it working, but the code is quite long, possibly inefficient, and cannot deal with exact matches and punctuation marks.

I'm using an API call to Giphy to loop through a string array and return Gifs for each word in the string.

It's working, but the results are showing up out of order.

The beginning of the array is: "STATELY, PLUMP BUCK MULLIGAN CAME FROM THE STAIRHEAD"

And the results show like: Plump Mulligan Came Buck... you get the idea...

Here's the code:

I've been looking around for an answer to this problem.

I have a worksheet with three cell's that are controlled by Data Validation, the cell contains employee names.

The cell headers are: