Hi all,
Just a heads up that we are planning a Code4Lib regional meet-up in
Charlotte, NC (winner of the where-to-have-it poll) in about a month.
There is another poll to vote for days that would work for you:
http://doodle.com/a9i6sr44v2zrk3x9
And a mailing list to join if you are interested
Media Preservation Librarian, Librarian I
Michigan State University
East Lansing
**Position**
Media Preservation Librarian, Librarian I
**Salary**
$50,000
**Position Summary**
Reporting to the Head of Digital Curation and working closely with staff in
Digital and Multimedia Center,
Hi all,
I have space for one more person in my car for next week's Code4Lib North
Meet up in London ON. I'm heading out Wednesday afternoon-ish returning back
Friday late afternoon-ish. I'm heading from the Niagara region stopping in the
Hamilton area before hitting the 401. Must like
*** Apologies for cross-posting ***
There are still seats left for the upcoming HydraCamp being hosted in
Minneapolis, MN next month from May 6-9th. Hydra Camp is a great place to
kick-the tires if your institution is considering adopting Hydra. It’s also a
great place to learn about more
Technical Services and Systems Librarian (St. Lawrence University, New York)
St. Lawrence University
Canton
St. Lawrence University seeks an innovative and knowledgeable colleague to
join a collaborative and dynamic Library Information Technology (LIT)
division as Technical Services and Systems
Web Designer and Development Specialist
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Las Vegas
The University of Nevada, Las Vegas Libraries invites applications for a Web
Designer and Development Specialist. This administrative faculty position,
reporting to the Head of Web and Application Development
Hello,
Does anyone out there have an XSL stylesheet to transform MODS XML into
a CSV or tab-delimited text file?
Even if it's highly localized to your own institution/project, it would
probably still be useful.
Thanks in advance,
Eben English
Web Services Developer
Boston Public Library
700
Given that you'll most likely have to deal with elements that are missing
and/or repeat variable amounts of times, conditional mappings, and data
that needs to be transformed, it may be easier to use a string parsing
routine to do what you need.
kyle
On Tue, Apr 22, 2014 at 11:35 AM, English,
The easiest approach to converting XML to flat formats is to use a tool like
Oxygen or Altova MapForce. Unfortunately, MapForce Enterprise — the version you
would need — runs around $1k and Oxygen XML Editor is also pricey, although you
might qualify for a discount.
You can also open XML files
Try XML Spy. It has the capability to export
http://manual.altova.com/XMLSpy/spyenterprise/index.html?exporttotextfiles.htmand
should also work for XSL.
On Tue, Apr 22, 2014 at 1:37 PM, Cary Gordon listu...@chillco.com wrote:
The easiest approach to converting XML to flat formats is to use a
There is also the XML package for R with tools for parsing XML which are
all completely free. It even has a function called xmlToDataFrame to
convert an XML document to a data frame which can then be written to .csv
This function can be used to extract data from an XML document (or
sub-document)
On Tuesday, April 22, 2014 1:36 PM, Eben English wrote:
Does anyone out there have an XSL stylesheet to transform MODS XML into a CSV
or tab-delimited text file?
Even if it's highly localized to your own institution/project, it would
probably still be useful.
I'm not sure how well it would
Robin Camille Davis of CUNY has a nice blog post:
http://emerging.commons.gc.cuny.edu/2014/04/analyzing-ezproxy-logs-python/
LoC has XSLT stylesheets to convert MODS to DC, HTML, and MARCXML.
http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/mods-conversions.html
There are also XML to CSV XSLT scripts out here, and there's this app which
I tested on a MODS 3.0 record and it didn't look too bad:
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