There's been some talk in code4lib about using MongoDB to store MARC
records in some kind of JSON format. I'd like to know if you have
experimented with indexing those documents in MongoDB. From my limited
exposure to MongoDB, it seems difficult, unless MongoDB supports some
kind of custom
Eric,
I tried Docsoft:AV (http://www.docsoft.com/Products/AV/), a server-based
solution, about a year ago to see whether we could use it to automatically
transcribe and timestamp our oral history recordings. It might work nicely if
you had multiple recordings with the same speakers where it
On 5/13/10 8:59 AM, Fernando Gómez wrote:
Any suggestions? Do other document oriented databases offer a better
solution for this?
Hey Fernando,
I'd suggest you checkout CouchDB. CouchDB uses JSON as it's document
format, provides advanced indexing (anywhere in the JSON docs) via
Hi Fernando,
Yesterday I changed the Ubuntu to 64 bit version, because I'd like to try
out
MongoDB indexing library records, and the 32 bit version has some limitation
(the maximal database could not exceed 2 GB). I haven't tried MARC yet, only
XC records, which is a derivative of MARC, but
There's been some talk in code4lib about using MongoDB to store MARC
records in some kind of JSON format. I'd like to know if you have
experimented with indexing those documents in MongoDB. From my limited
exposure to MongoDB, it seems difficult, unless MongoDB supports some
kind of custom
I've saw a reference to some software called IBM ViaScribe when reading
about a project that converts lectures to text
(http://www.liberatedlearning.com/technology/index.shtml) a while back.
Kristina
CODE4LIB automatic digest system wrote:
On 05/13/2010 09:59 AM, MJ Suhonos wrote:
First things first : it depends on what kind of indexing you're looking to
do — I haven't worked with CouchDB (yet), but I have with MongoDB, and
although it's a great (and fast) data store, it has a basic style of
indexing as SQL databases.
Sorry, meant to include this link, which compares Elastic Search and Solr:
http://blog.sematext.com/2010/05/03/elastic-search-distributed-lucene/
MJ
*DIRECTOR OF DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES*
The Brown University Library invites applications for a dynamic and
innovative Director of Digital Technologies to provide leadership, vision,
and strategic direction for the Brown University Library in the development,
delivery and integration of new and
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:code4...@listserv.nd.edu] On Behalf Of
Kyle Banerjee
Sent: Thursday, May 13, 2010 11:51 AM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] Indexing MARC(-JSON) with MongoDB?
JSON maybe a great data exchange format, but it's not a markup
language like
Quoting Ed Summers e...@pobox.com:
Folks involved in the Open Publication Distribution System (OPDS)
effort are seeking feedback on the latest version of the spec [1] from
the publishing and library communities--and specifically from the
library-tech oriented code4lib subscribers. The goal is
The short answer to your question is no, there's no way to query terms based
on last modification date. However, and this feature needs publication on the
website, there is an Atom feed that exposes the change activities for the
subject headings:
http://id.loc.gov/authorities/feed/
You can
Hi Karen,
On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 1:19 PM, Karen Coyle li...@kcoyle.net wrote:
but I would have expected to see a title data element listed somewhere. Is
dc assumed? Or is the bibliographic description scheme an open question?
The nice thing about Atom is that it allows you to layer in
Airtran???Newark not jfk.
Allen Jones
Director - Digital Library Programs
The New School Libraries
On May 13, 2010, at 2:00 PM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.edu wrote:
JSON and XML as structures have 'order' in exactly analagous ways.
In the case of Json, if you want to encode order you
Please disregard last email.
Allen Jones
Director - Digital Library Programs
The New School Libraries
On May 13, 2010, at 2:00 PM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.edu wrote:
JSON and XML as structures have 'order' in exactly analagous ways.
In the case of Json, if you want to encode order
As Kevin said, I think you can use the Atom feed to page backwards
through time. Basically this amounts to programatically following the
link rel=next links in the feed, applying creates, updates and
deletes as you go until you make it to Feb. 15, 2010.
Currently this would involve walking from:
Hi - of interest to some of y'all?
D
From: UC3-L [mailto:uc...@listserv.ucop.edu] On Behalf Of Perry Willett
Sent: Thursday, May 13, 2010 3:34 PM
To: uc...@listserv.ucop.edu
Subject: Webcast on UC3's microservices and the new DPR: Thurs May 20, 2-3pm
Here's the information on our webcast next
Well, Declan's let the cat out of the bag. We're having a webinar on our
microservices, to demo the repository and ingest services we've developed so
far. The webinar is primarily meant for our partners within the University of
California, but all are welcome. Thurs May 20, 2-3pm (PDT).
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