Yeah, I have been curious about that as well, but haven't yet
bothered to look under the covers to see what makes Exhibit tick. No
doubt lots of David's .js wizardry that would boggle my mind. I had
to "adapt" to Exhibit myself to get the _other_ Delicious Library's
data (by way of Solr and Rails, aka Flare) to play.
<http://code4lib.org/node/154>
see the SimileController code. I've since added Timeline support,
and that code is here:
<http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/lucene/solr/trunk/client/ruby/flare/
app/controllers/simile_controller.rb>
All in all it was a real joy to integrate the two and it's only just
begun. We're going to be adding a Flare DSL that will have hooks to
configure the mappings between Simile tools and the Solr backend.
For example, I need to generalize these files:
<http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/lucene/solr/trunk/client/ruby/flare/
app/views/simile/>
Yay, Simile!
Erik
On Feb 16, 2007, at 7:18 AM, Edward Summers wrote:
> Thanks for Exhibit--it's a wonderful idea and implementation that
> pushes the limits of what the web is. In following along with the
> tutorial I thought I might be able to simply change the exhibit/data
> link to point at some delicious json:
>
> <link href="http://del.icio.us/feeds/json/inkdroid?
> raw=1&count=100" type="application/json" rel="exhibit/data" />
>
> But it turns out they aren't emitting json with an 'items' key...and
> of course the items themselves lack 'label' keys. I was wondering is
> there a recommended way to munge or filter json data and pass it off
> to exhibit framework?
>
> //Ed
>
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