[CODE4LIB] Job: Library Support Assistant (part-time/term-time) at University of Nottingham

Library Support Assistant (part-time/term-time) University of Nottingham Nottingham **University of Nottingham - Customer Services** Salary: Not specified Brought to you by code4lib jobs: http://jobs.code4lib.org/job/17969/ To post a new job please visit http://jobs.code4lib.org/

[CODE4LIB] Job: Deputy District Director (Fort Vancouver Regional Library, Washington) at Fort Vancouver Regional Library District

Deputy District Director (Fort Vancouver Regional Library, Washington) Fort Vancouver Regional Library District Vancouver, Washington Deputy District Director (Fort Vancouver Regional Library, Washington) Fort Vancouver Regional Library District is seeking an experienced, energetic and

[CODE4LIB] Job: Instructor or Assistant Professor - Web Services/Digital Content Librarian (Queensborough Community College, New York) at Queensborough Community College

Instructor or Assistant Professor - Web Services/Digital Content Librarian (Queensborough Community College, New York) Queensborough Community College New York City Instructor or Assistant Professor - Web Services/Digital Content Librarian (Queensborough Community College, New York) Job

[CODE4LIB] Job: Instructor or Assistant Professor - Electronic Resources Librarian (Queensborough Community College, New York) at Queensborough Community College

Instructor or Assistant Professor - Electronic Resources Librarian (Queensborough Community College, New York) Queensborough Community College New York City Instructor or Assistant Professor - Electronic Resources Librarian (Queensborough Community College, New York) Job Title: Instructor or

Re: [CODE4LIB] Terrible Drupal vulnerability

If you can migrate to a maintained service, you could use feeds or migrate to move your content. You could also take that approach on your own new site. Obviously, none of your entities — nodes, menus, users, blocks, taxonomies, etc. — should contain executable code. I suggest that you do not

[CODE4LIB] MARC reporting engine

I have ~800,000 MARC records from an indexing service (http://natlib.govt.nz/about-us/open-data/innz-metadata CC-BY). I am trying to generate: (a) a list of person authorities (and sundry metadata), sorted by how many times they're referenced, in wikimedia syntax (b) a view of a person

Re: [CODE4LIB] MARC reporting engine

If you are, can become, or know, a programmer, that would be relatively straightforward in any programming language using the open source MARC processing library for that language. (ruby marc, pymarc, perl marc, whatever). Although you might find more trouble than you expect around

Re: [CODE4LIB] MARC reporting engine

It looks like the dataset is available in XML format. Perhaps you can import it into an XML database (eXist - exist-db.org comes to mind), and then generate a report via its query capabilities. Miles Fidelman Jonathan Rochkind wrote: If you are, can become, or know, a programmer, that would

Re: [CODE4LIB] MARC reporting engine

Do any of these have built-in indexing? 800k records isn't going to fit in memory and if building my own MARC indexer is 'relatively straightforward' then you're a better coder than I am. cheers stuart -- I have a new phone number: 04 463 5692 From:

[CODE4LIB] MARC reporting engine

You don't have to build your own indexer. You might use the pymarc parser to pull the records into a flat database like Mongo, then pull reports from there. It really depends on what the service is delivering. This would be much less insanity inducing than regexes in vi. I do agree with