jak | Hybrid web/desktop applications on Linux | Dektop Application library

You have to call your jQuery before your bootstrap.min.js because Bootstrap is using jQuery attributes.

you need to use jsonb, here i am going to send you a references.

https://www.compose.com/articles/faster-operations-with-the-jsonb-data-type-in-postgresql/

Cannot read x of undefined

This error means that you are trying to access a property off of undefined. For example:

It's a bit unclear to me what you are trying to achieve, but the way I interpret the question is that you want to iterate over the articles in article, check if any of the keywords appear in the article and append those keywords to ab, or, if none of the keywords appear in the article, extend ab with any keywords that appear in the corresponding title of the article. If this is the correct interpretation, then you could do something like this:

If you want to make 1 loop with multiple 'if' statements you should use 'elif'. 'Elif' is short for else if. If the condition for the if is False, the code will check the condition elif. If all the conditions if and elif are false the code will execute the else block. See the example below.

How about this, with only mysql query

You should use a nested dictionary so that each guild has its own dictionary of users then access it like so:

I think you can't change visibility of items dynamically. Probably you can only addItem() and removeItem()

If I where you, I would try the solution with two separate menu xmls like here: Change NavigationView items when user is logged

Solution is clear and looks like it works for people based on the score of the answer.

This seems to be something that studied by Record Linkage literature. A R package to use might be fastlink here.

In general, Record Linkage tries to solve the problem that there are two datasets: A and B, where you know that some of the A records must be matched with entries from B, but there isn't a perfect identifier to tell you so. Hence we need to leverage different columns of information to help us determine what is a match or not.

I notice that some comments suggesting soundex or ISSN, which are very useful observations, but Record Linkage methodology leverages all those information (and even more) to make the match. I believe this is something you are after.

PS: doi should be unique identifier for journal articles and ISSN should be identifier for journals. But some journals have both print and online ISSN, so there may be cases where two articles come from the same journal but have different ISSNs.

PS2: What would make the comparison more effective is what they called "blocking". If you take articles from same journal and same publication year, and consider them as smaller groups, then you compare articles within each group. Here you are saving lots of time and resources since you are not matching between articles that are obvious not-matches.