In particular, there's about 1% of comments that have a section heading introduction at the same time as a comment addition (same revision & timestamp, but separated into 2 actions), e.g.
{
"96983583.202.24":{
"id":"96983583.202.24",
"comment_type":"COMMENT_ADDING",
"content":" From the other notes from other Wikipedia notes, I'm not the only one who questions your judgment.",
"timestamp":"2006-12-28 19:35:53 UTC",
"status":"just added",
"page_title":"User talk:Jinxmchue",
"user_text":"Sotaman",
"parent_id":""
},
"96983583.24.24":{
"id":"96983583.24.24",
"comment_type":"SECTION_CREATION",
"content":" ==Bluffs? You see bluffs? I'll call your bluff==",
"timestamp":"2006-12-28 19:35:53 UTC",
"status":"just added",
"page_title":"User talk:Jinxmchue",
"user_text":"Sotaman",
"parent_id":""
},
"96983583.48.24":{
"id":"96983583.48.24",
"comment_type":"COMMENT_ADDING",
"content":" Here, visit this link: [EXTERNA_LINK: http://images.google.com/images?q=bluffs&ie;=UTF-8&oe;=UTF-8&rls;=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client;=firefox-a&sa;=N&tab;=wi] Then tell me you see bluffs around Montevideo, much less (as you earlier characterized them) \"spectacular\" bluffs. Sorry if my standards for geographical features are a bit higher than what's seen in your minds eye.",
"timestamp":"2006-12-28 19:35:53 UTC",
"status":"just added",
"page_title":"User talk:Jinxmchue",
"user_text":"Sotaman",
"parent_id":"96983583.24.24"
},
"97139226.240.240":{
"id":"97139226.240.240",
"comment_type":"COMMENT_ADDING",
"content":" :Higher? More like narrower. Bluffs are not just sheer cliffs. As I said, check the dictionary.",
"timestamp":"2006-12-29 14:41:34 UTC",
"status":"just added",
"page_title":"User talk:Jinxmchue",
"user_text":"Jinxmchue",
"parent_id":"96983583.202.24"
}
},
We now handle this in the JS by inferring who should be the parent, but we might want to consider doing this in the python in future.
In particular, there's about 1% of comments that have a section heading introduction at the same time as a comment addition (same revision & timestamp, but separated into 2 actions), e.g.
We now handle this in the JS by inferring who should be the parent, but we might want to consider doing this in the python in future.