Re: [Koha-devel] cron job for loading pictures or better option

2010-01-22 Thread David Schuster
Mike you are the man! I have figured out the correct perl command to load them from the remote server without transfering the files to my server... OH THIS IS GREAT! I'll see if it works with 3.2 and maybe we can get it included for the rest of the world that has thousands of pictures to load!

Re: [Koha-devel] cron job for loading pictures or better option

2010-01-22 Thread Michael Hafen
I've actually got a feature in my personal code base to manually synchronize patrons with another database, but that's probably not what you're looking for here. If that would work for you then you should be able to pull the patch from my gitweb server. See my signature for the address. It is

[Koha-devel] cron job for loading pictures or better option

2010-01-20 Thread David Schuster
I have 53,000 students and a windows server in another building that I have a fileshare to. What would be the recommended way to copy those files over and load them into Koha? I have tried scp * but the problem is that it only copies what 2000 at a time and then dies. I'm a librarian looking

Re: [Koha-devel] cron job for loading pictures or better option

2010-01-20 Thread David Schuster
I also see this line in the .pl file ##example --perl loadimages.pl -i IDLINK.txt -l image.log -d /home/pisd/dataload/pics/ so if there was a way to link the the sharefile and not actually scp the files over that would be way cool. David Schuster wrote: I have 53,000 students and a

Re: [Koha-devel] cron job for loading pictures or better option

2010-01-20 Thread Chris Nighswonger
Hi David, I think Rsync is your answer. You can use it on both boxes. It will keep the directories in sync without moving all 53K files each time. Win32: http://www.aboutmyip.com/AboutMyXApp/DeltaCopy.jsp *nix: http://samba.anu.edu.au/rsync/ Kind Regards, Chris On Wed, Jan 20, 2010 at 10:53

Re: [Koha-devel] cron job for loading pictures or better option

2010-01-20 Thread Michael Hafen
It's possible in linux to connect to a windows share. A command like the following would do the trick. mount -t smbfs //your_server.full.path/share /mnt/point -o workgroup=your_workgroup,username=a_username,password=read_only_password Then you can load the images from /mnt/point. On Wed,