Lease Morgan
On Aug 6, 2013, at 2:59 AM, Patrick Hochstenbach
patrick.hochstenb...@ugent.be wrote:
LibreCat
-=-=-=-=
LibreCat is an open collaboration of the university libraries of Lund,
Ghent, and Bielefeld to create tools for library and research services.
One of the toolkits we provide
Thank you for all the input, and I think I have resolved my particular issue.
Battle won. War still raging.
Using the script suggested by Galen as an starting point, I wrote the following
hack outputting integers denoting MARC records containing non-UTF-8 characters,
but the script output
the output to the same terminal is incorrect.
--
Eric Lease Morgan
A number of people have alluded to the problem of double encoding, and I'm
beginning to think this is true.
I have isolated a number of problem records. They all contain diacritics, but
they do not have an a in position #9 of the leader --
http://dh.crc.nd.edu/tmp/original.marc Can someone
On Mar 27, 2013, at 4:59 PM, Eric Lease Morgan emor...@nd.edu wrote:
When it calls as_usmarc, I think MARC::Batch tries to honor the value set in
position #9 of the leader. In other words, if the leader is empty, then it
tries to output records as MARC-8, and when the leader is a value
. A knowledge
of the open source software development process is as plus.
Position Pay Range - $3,560-$5,980/Month
To apply go http://jobs.nd.edu and search for requisition number
020060267. AA/EOE
--
Eric Lease Morgan
Head, Digital Access and Information Architecture Department
University
participants' knowledge of these tools and to
demonstrate how to take advantage of them in everyday digital
library work and software development.
Target Audience
Software engineers and librarians/intermediate
Presenter
Eric Lease Morgan is the Head of the Digital Access
, and Maintaining Digital Library
Services and Collections with MyLibrary by Eric Lease Morgan
(University of Notre Dame)
* Pioneering Portals: A History Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] by
Keith Morgan (North Carolina State University)
* Information architecture
o First Principles of Information
On Feb 11, 2006, at 8:16 AM, Brad Baxter wrote:
I have this sample data structure:
my %profile = (
'subjects' = {
'astronomy' = {
'telescope world' = 'http://telescope.com',
'stars r us' = 'http://websters.com',
'asto magazine' = 'http://oxford.edu'
:
foreach my $key (sort(keys(%facets))) { print $key, \n }
But since $key points to the reference of an array, I don't know how
to loop through the referenced array.
--
Eric Lease Morgan
Head, Digital Access and Information Architecture Department
University Libraries of Notre Dame
(574) 631
On Feb 10, 2006, at 3:58 PM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
Now I'm going to make each value in the referenced array a
reference to a hash; I'm going to make my data structure deeper.
'More later.
Since that worked so well, I'll ask this question. Given the
following data structure, how do I
On Feb 10, 2006, at 5:41 PM, Bruce Van Allen wrote:
foreach my $facet_key (keys %facets) {
print $facet_key\n;
my %sub_hash= %{ $facets{$facet_key} };
foreach my $sub_key (keys %sub_hash) {
print \t$sub_key\n;
my %inner_hash= %{ $sub_hash{$sub_key} };
foreach my
will be to fix abnormalities and enhance the whole thing with
documentation (PODs).
--
Eric Lease Morgan
University Libraries of Notre Dame
(574) 631-8604
We will be including this document in the upcoming MyLibrary Manual.
--
Eric Lease Morgan
University Libraries of Notre Dame
On Jan 13, 2006, at 2:14 PM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
Is is kosher to upload something like the MyLibrary Perl modules to
CPAN, and if so where would we put it?
Based on feedback I've gotten on and off list as well as from
postings to the perl.module-authors mailing list/newsgroup, I
.
--
Eric Lease Morgan
Head, Digital Access and Information Architecture Department
University Libraries of Notre Dame
(574) 631-8604
than August 31, 2005
Salary: Starting at $24/hour and negotiable depending on
qualifications, experience, and flexibility
Application: Send cover letters, resumes, and questions to Eric Lease
Morgan ([EMAIL PROTECTED]). All inquires will be
acknowledged.
--
Eric Lease Morgan
Head, Digital Access
the
pop-up menu the items do not come out sorted. (They were inserted into
the hash in a sorted order.)
Is there some I can get CGI.pm to output the popup items in sorted
order, or should I write my own little function to do this for me?
--
Eric Lease Morgan
University Libraries of Notre Dame
On Jul 30, 2004, at 8:56 AM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
Besides the fact that the addition of a field named SYS may be a
feature of my integrated library system, how can I add such a field
to my data?
Well, now the whole thing is a moot point in my book. Instead of using
a kewl SYS field in my
want it to be just like normal MARC tags
with values less than 010.
Besides the fact that the addition of a field named SYS may be a
feature of my integrated library system, how can I add such a field
to my data?
--
Eric Lease Morgan
Head, Digital Access and Information Architecture Department
was able to run scripts written with XML::LibXML and XML::LibXSLT
successfully. What's more, my swish-e programs still work as desires.
Whew!
Thank you, and the open source software + mailing list combination
comes through yet again.
--
Eric Lease Morgan
University Libraries of Notre Dame
(574
have any hints on how I can resolve this problem?
--
Eric Lease Morgan
University Libraries of Notre Dame
(574) 631-8604
Lease Morgan
that are no longer valid
against the DTD.
I want to use XML::LibXML to clean up these files, and I'm hope someone
out there has already done this to some extent and can share their
code. While the XML::LibXML modules are very functional, I wish they
had more examples in their PODs.
--
Eric Lease Morgan
/ref_xml/toc.html
--
Eric Lease Morgan
University Libraries of Notre Dame
I do to my first program (foo.pl) so it can accept command
line input as well as input from STDIN?
--
Eric Lease Morgan
(574) 631-8604
On Apr 26, 2004, at 10:43 AM, Andy Lester wrote:
How are you reading from the files? Opening them yourself one at a
time?
Don't. Use the magic filehandle.
On Apr 26, 2004, at 10:44 AM, Dennis Boone wrote:
If your perl script is structured like this:
while ()
{
On Apr 26, 2004, at 10:53 AM, Michael McDonnell wrote:
This sort of situation can be dealt with with back ticks:
foo.pl `bar.pl`
This is nice in that you can probably do this too:
foo.pl a b c `bar.pl` d e f g h `bar.pl x y z` i j k
A popular GNUism might be helpful here as well. Many GNU
On Apr 1, 2004, at 10:33 AM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
Is there some sort of make command I can run that will read the PODs
in my distribution, turn them into (X)HTML files, and save them in a
specified local directory of my distribution's filesystem?
Thank you for the prompt replies
On Apr 2, 2004, at 6:55 AM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
Thank you for the prompt replies, but the suggestions are overkill. I
simply want to:
1. create a doc directory
2. loop through my lib directory looking for pods
3. convert each pod to xhtml
4. save converted files to the pod
Is there some sort of incantation I can send to a Perl-generated
Makefile in order to automagically create browsable POD pages?
Here at MyLibrary Central we have been re-writing MyLibrary. We are
using the following technique:
1. Write POD.
2. Write tests.
3. Write module.
4. Go to
::Z3950 on Windows?
--
Eric Lease Morgan
Head, Digital Access and Information Architecture Department
University Libraries of Notre Dame
(574) 631-8604
On 1/5/04 11:34 AM, Eric Lease Morgan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My book catalog excels at inventorying my collection. It does a very poor job
at recommending/suggesting what book(s) to use. The solution is not with more
powerful search features, nor is it with bibliographic instruction
On 12/16/03 8:57 AM, Eric Lease Morgan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Upon further investigation, it seems that MARC::Batch is not necessarily
causing my problem with diacritics, instead, the problem may lie in the way I
am downloading my records using Net::Z3950
Thank you to everybody who
-format($html);
close OUT;
When my collection grows big I will have to figure out a better way to batch
transform my documents. I might even have to break down and write a shell
script to call xsltproc directly. (Blasphemy!)
--
Eric Lease Morgan
University Libraries of Notre Dame
On 12/7/03 10:04 PM, Eric Lease Morgan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can you tell me how to construct a particular Z39.50 query? Specifically, how
do I create a Library of Congress card number search or a MARC tag 001 search?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In order to construct a Z39.50 query for LC
to specify a card search?
--
Eric Lease Morgan
University Libraries of Notre Dame
Thank you for the prompt replies.
On 9/30/03 5:18 PM, Andy Lester [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rather than thinking of it in terms of what the function should
return, think of it as what you're expecting. For example, you might:
my @vars =
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