Re: [Perldl] Impact

2015-02-11 Thread Zakariyya Mughal
On 2015-02-11 at 10:09:59 +, Christian Soeller wrote:
 Hi both,
 
 It would probably be nice to come up with a few approaches to calculate some 
 metrics from this and similar info. Maybe somebody really clever can come up 
 with a perl/pdl script to automatically 'scrape' the info from the relevant 
 servers?

As for scraping, any of these may work:

- https://metacpan.org/pod/Bib::Tools#add_google_search,
- https://code.google.com/p/google-scholar-perl/,
- or my own https://github.com/zmughal/p5-Biblio-Document-Fetch. :-)

It seems the only difference between Bib::Tools and mine is that mine
doesn't try to resolve citations using CrossRef like Bib::Tools does.

Regards,
- Zaki Mughal

 Cheers,
 CS
 
 
 
 On Wednesday, 11 February 2015 at 9:51 AM, Piero Ranalli wrote:
 
  2015-02-11 9:04 GMT+02:00, Karl Glazebrook kglazebr...@swin.edu.au 
  (mailto:kglazebr...@swin.edu.au):
   Do we have any estimate of the impact/reach of PDL?
   
   Has anyone tried a paper count?
  
  Hi
  
  if you mean citations to Glazebrook  Economou 1997, The Perl Journal,
  5, 5, than the Thomson-Reuters Web of science is returning a total of
  14 citations, only 13 of which however have a record in their Web of
  science core collections. All these papers are in astrophysics, which
  looks a bit suspect, but I can't find any way to select other fields.
  Three more citations appear when searching for Dr Dobb's journal (one
  paper on optics, two in bioinformatics).
  
  Besides the PDL paper, people may just be citing the PDL website. The
  NASA ADS database returns 47 records with an occurrence of
  pdl.perl.org (http://pdl.perl.org) in the full text.
  
  
  I think the main difficulty is that neither the Perl Journal, nor Dr
  Dobb's (which published the same article, is it correct?) are indexed,
  so there not a proper record in the databases for the PDL paper. This
  means that if search for the PDL paper, you won't find it; but you can
  see it listed in the references list of a paper citing it.
  So in Web of science you must find one paper citing PDL, get the
  references, find PDL in the list, and ask for citations of that --
  that's how I did.
  
  
  
  Piero
  
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Re: [Perldl] Impact

2015-02-11 Thread Piero Ranalli
2015-02-11 9:04 GMT+02:00, Karl Glazebrook kglazebr...@swin.edu.au:
 Do we have any estimate of the impact/reach of PDL?

 Has anyone tried a paper count?

Hi

if you mean citations to Glazebrook  Economou 1997, The Perl Journal,
5, 5, than the Thomson-Reuters Web of science is returning a total of
14 citations, only 13 of which however have a record in their Web of
science core collections. All these papers are in astrophysics, which
looks a bit suspect, but I can't find any way to select other fields.
Three more citations appear when searching for Dr Dobb's journal (one
paper on optics, two in bioinformatics).

Besides the PDL paper, people may just be citing the PDL website.  The
NASA ADS database returns 47 records with an occurrence of
pdl.perl.org in the full text.


I think the main difficulty is that neither the Perl Journal, nor Dr
Dobb's (which published the same article, is it correct?) are indexed,
so there not a proper record in the databases for the PDL paper. This
means that if search for the PDL paper, you won't find it; but you can
see it listed in the references list of a paper citing it.
So in Web of science you must find one paper citing PDL, get the
references, find PDL in the list, and ask for citations of that --
that's how I did.



Piero

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Re: [Perldl] Impact

2015-02-11 Thread Ingo Schmid
Hi,
so far I've always cited http://pdl.perl.org, is that wrong?

Ingo

On 02/11/2015 10:51 AM, Piero Ranalli wrote:
 2015-02-11 9:04 GMT+02:00, Karl Glazebrook kglazebr...@swin.edu.au:
 Do we have any estimate of the impact/reach of PDL?

 Has anyone tried a paper count?
 Hi

 if you mean citations to Glazebrook  Economou 1997, The Perl Journal,
 5, 5, than the Thomson-Reuters Web of science is returning a total of
 14 citations, only 13 of which however have a record in their Web of
 science core collections. All these papers are in astrophysics, which
 looks a bit suspect, but I can't find any way to select other fields.
 Three more citations appear when searching for Dr Dobb's journal (one
 paper on optics, two in bioinformatics).

 Besides the PDL paper, people may just be citing the PDL website.  The
 NASA ADS database returns 47 records with an occurrence of
 pdl.perl.org in the full text.


 I think the main difficulty is that neither the Perl Journal, nor Dr
 Dobb's (which published the same article, is it correct?) are indexed,
 so there not a proper record in the databases for the PDL paper. This
 means that if search for the PDL paper, you won't find it; but you can
 see it listed in the references list of a paper citing it.
 So in Web of science you must find one paper citing PDL, get the
 references, find PDL in the list, and ask for citations of that --
 that's how I did.



 Piero

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Re: [Perldl] Impact

2015-02-11 Thread Christian Soeller
Hi both,

Firstly, good idea to look into this, Karl. A search on google scholar with the 
terms 'perl pdl' produces quite a few more hits, also in journals outside of 
astro.

It would probably be nice to come up with a few approaches to calculate some 
metrics from this and similar info. Maybe somebody really clever can come up 
with a perl/pdl script to automatically 'scrape' the info from the relevant 
servers?

In any case, a nice compilation of findings would clearly be useful for future 
reference.

Cheers,
CS



On Wednesday, 11 February 2015 at 9:51 AM, Piero Ranalli wrote:

 2015-02-11 9:04 GMT+02:00, Karl Glazebrook kglazebr...@swin.edu.au 
 (mailto:kglazebr...@swin.edu.au):
  Do we have any estimate of the impact/reach of PDL?
  
  Has anyone tried a paper count?
 
 Hi
 
 if you mean citations to Glazebrook  Economou 1997, The Perl Journal,
 5, 5, than the Thomson-Reuters Web of science is returning a total of
 14 citations, only 13 of which however have a record in their Web of
 science core collections. All these papers are in astrophysics, which
 looks a bit suspect, but I can't find any way to select other fields.
 Three more citations appear when searching for Dr Dobb's journal (one
 paper on optics, two in bioinformatics).
 
 Besides the PDL paper, people may just be citing the PDL website. The
 NASA ADS database returns 47 records with an occurrence of
 pdl.perl.org (http://pdl.perl.org) in the full text.
 
 
 I think the main difficulty is that neither the Perl Journal, nor Dr
 Dobb's (which published the same article, is it correct?) are indexed,
 so there not a proper record in the databases for the PDL paper. This
 means that if search for the PDL paper, you won't find it; but you can
 see it listed in the references list of a paper citing it.
 So in Web of science you must find one paper citing PDL, get the
 references, find PDL in the list, and ask for citations of that --
 that's how I did.
 
 
 
 Piero
 
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