Today, June 10 is the final day to register for THATCamp CAA-NA, an
unconference for computer applications in archaeology. The free event will
be held Friday, August 10 in the Harrison-Small Special Collections Library
of the University of Virginia, Charlottesville. It is sponsored by the
Steve, I'm not sure if you were hoping for a ruby-related answer to
your question (since you mentioned Nokogiri), but if you are, take a
look at ruby-marc' GenericPullParser [1] as an example of using a SAX
parser for this sort of thing. It doesn't quite answer your question,
but I think it might
On 09/06/12 06:18, Klein,Max wrote:
I was just wondering if there have been any efforts from Code4Lib into
MediaWiki development? I know that there have been some Wikipedia
templates and bots designed to interface with library services. Yet what
about cold hard MediaWiki extensions? Has there
Digital Scholarship has released the Digital Curation
Bibliography: Preservation and Stewardship of Scholarly
Works:
http://digital-scholarship.org/dcpb/dcb.htm
In a rapidly changing technological environment, the
difficult task of ensuring long-term access to digital
information is increasingly
On 09/06/12 06:36, Kyle Banerjee wrote:
How do you guys deal with large XML files?
There have been a number of excellent suggestions from other people, but
it's worth pointing out that sometimes low tech is all you need.
I frequently use sed to do things such as replace one domain name
FWIW: I use sed all the time to edit XML files. I wouldn't say I have any
really large files (which is why i didn't respond earlier) but it works great
for me. Regular expressions are your friend.
--
Edward M. Corrado
On Jun 10, 2012, at 19:25, stuart yeates stuart.yea...@vuw.ac.nz wrote:
I think Wikipedia needs Mediawiki offers any kind of tools to markup text
to repurposing article contents for different reading levels. That is,
parse the article's text and generate a link to Kids version or Teen
version. Mixing automatic text processing and human tags.
But perhaps these are the
