Subgroup community posts [Probeaufgabe]

Issue #1928 resolved
Daniel Zoller created an issue

E.g. for conference proceedings it would be nice to list all papers that appeared in the proceedings. Please add a option to subgroup community posts (~ this community post appeared in the other community post).

Comments (11)

  1. Robert Jäschke
    1. Are you referring to community posts?
    2. Already BibTeX supports a solution for that: the crossref field. Of course, BibSonomy also supports that field. A first step would be to add links to posts which are using that field.
    3. For the full functionality the crossref field likely is not sufficient, since
      • it is intended for BibTeX and therefore, is using the BibTeX key to reference other resources (we would need the inter hash, though)
      • it is not indexed in the database, therefore getting all publications of a conference would be difficult
    4. A solution could be to add a separate part of column (including appropriate indexes) to the community posts table.
  2. Daniel Zoller reporter

    to 1. yes, but when i integrated them, they were called gold standards :)

    to 2. - 4. I think we should not use the crossref because of the reasons you mentioned. We could add a separate column to the community table because of the absence of data, but we could also use the table that currently stores the references and add there a column. Then the resulting table would store any relation between two community posts (a more general table). Of course, we should rename the table then.

  3. Former user Account Deleted

    why only for community posts? I thought about an automatically calculated hashcode of the proceedings/journal string as a journal/proceedings entity-id for establishing the links. The hashcode could be calculated from the plain string after stopword-removal and applying common abbreviations in titles (see comment on #121). The link could also be stored in a separate table (content_id, journal_hash) if the db-update is too slow. For the purpose of displaying the sub-publication entries on the publication details page, searches are probably sufficiently efficient using joins as well.

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