We're a III library (yes I know), and looking into the new Sierra product's
API that promises to release some of this data to us for use in a 3rd-party
product such as you describe. III does have its proprietary Encore Reporter
product, but I'm predicting some Sierra sites will look for an open-sou
I spoke too soon, I wasn't able to actually add a comment, "Your comment
has been queued for moderation by site administrators and will be
published after approval," but I'm not sure if there's anyone actually
looking at that moderation queue. Sigh.
But my account has 'edit' abilities on the w
I'll try to update a few more. You can adjust the starttime parameter (in
seconds) in the URL accordingly for each talk. Of course, you have to watch to
figure out where they start.
Jason Stirnaman
Biomedical Librarian, Digital Projects
A.R. Dykes Library, University of Kansas Medical Center
js
Correction: Thomas Barker. Sorry.
PS, Here's the link for jumping to Thomas Browning's Metridoc talk:
http://www.indiana.edu/~video/stream/launchflash.html?format=MP4&folder=vic&filename=C4L2011_session_2_20110208.mp4&starttime=3600
Jason Stirnaman
Biomedical Librarian, Digital Projects
A.R.
Thanks, I added this as a comment on the code4lib talk page from the conf.
If anyone else happens to be looking for a video and finds it, and you
want to add it to the code4lib talk page in question, it would probably
be useful for findability.
In the past I think someone bulk added the URLs
PS, Here's the link for jumping to Thomas Browning's Metridoc talk:
http://www.indiana.edu/~video/stream/launchflash.html?format=MP4&folder=vic&filename=C4L2011_session_2_20110208.mp4&starttime=3600
Jason Stirnaman
Biomedical Librarian, Digital Projects
A.R. Dykes Library, University of Kansas M
Thanks, Jonathan. I vaguely recall the presentation. Looks like their code is
available at http://code.google.com/p/metridoc/ and active. Definitely worth
trying.
Jason Stirnaman
Biomedical Librarian, Digital Projects
A.R. Dykes Library, University of Kansas Medical Center
jstirna...@kumc.edu
9
Yeah, I think it ends up being pretty hard to create general-purpose
solutions to this sort of thing that are both not-monstrous-to-use and
flexible enough to do what everyone wants. Which is why most of the
'data warehouse' solutions you see end up being so terrible, in my
analysis.
I am no
When all else fails, Wikipedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business_intelligence_tools#Open_source_free_products
RapidMiner and Pentaho Community Editions both look appealing. I hope to try
them out soon.
I also found the Ruby ActiveWarehouse and ActiveWarehouse-ETL projects which
look
Thanks, Shirley! I remember seeing that before but I'll look more closely now.
I know what I'm describing is also known, typically, as a data warehouse. I
guess I'm trying to steer around the usual solutions in that space. We do have
an Oracle-driven data warehouse on campus, but the project is
Does anyone have suggestions or recommendations for platforms that can
aggregate usage data from multiple sources, combine it with financial data, and
then provide some analysis, graphing, data views, etc?
>From what I can tell, something like Ex Libris' Alma would require all
>"fulfillment" tr
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