Flask is a good choice for what you want to do. I'd suggest using
SQLAlchemy with it. It's an absolutely excellent DB abstraction layer /
ORM.
William Denton w...@pobox.com writes:
I have a fairly basic web service I want to hack on that would manage some
stuff (not too much) and feed out JSON
+1 for Flask. We've started using it as an upgrade over web.py for
simple one-off stuff, and are also in the process of integrating it
into a much larger application. i.e., it scales both ways.
--jay
--
**
Jay Luker Astrophysics
That only returns a short citation but nothing says how short that
citation is, nor if it is formatted. I assume that citation means
citation format, which isn't useful.
kc
On 7/10/12 7:32 PM, Ross Singer wrote:
Worldcat does have the basic API, which is more open (assuming your
situation
A responsive catalogue would definitely be interesting to see. I
imagine what can make this very difficult to do is the fact that many
(if not most) libraries have a proprietary ILS/OPAC, which can make it
very difficult to customize.
I've seen some mobile versions of faceted interfaces (mostly
We might be able to take inspiration from responsive shopping cats like
Tiffany's - designed by Brad Frost. I saw where somewhere on the web he
authored a step-by-step, this-is-why-he-did-what breakdown look into his
design of a shopping cart. Of course, as I write this I see it's not in his
usual
Are the responsive shopping cat positions for LC employees?
On 12-07-11 9:10 AM, Michael Schofield mschofi...@nova.edu wrote:
We might be able to take inspiration from responsive shopping cats like
Tiffany's ...
// Michael
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries
Every entry has a link href=http://worldcat.org/oclc/{oclcnumber}/
that will take you to the schema.org.
-Ross.
On Wed, Jul 11, 2012 at 9:08 AM, Karen Coyle li...@kcoyle.net wrote:
That only returns a short citation but nothing says how short that
citation is, nor if it is formatted. I assume
In May we (University of Wisconsin - Madison Libraries) released a front end to
our catalog that is responsive. It's built on blacklight with twitter
bootstrap. It works well regardless of screen size (tested by opening in all
browsers and minimizing and maximizing the width of the window).
Hi,
I'm working on a drupal site with a very complicated taxonomy.
Backstory: A polisci professor and team of students designed this
project first as a theoretcal exercise as part of a senior thesis
double major in political science and computer science, and then as
the project of a very devoted
Just taking a stab in the dark:
-- set up a copy field in Solr. This basically takes the content from an
existing field and creates a mirror of it.
-- apply some extra string processing to your copy field so that it splits and
tokenizes the content on the - (e.g., enemy of islam and haverford
The issue is that child terms (contexts) are not reusable, so the
term, enemy of
islam is actually going to be a different entry for each parent
(keyword) if you use a parent/child relationship.
You should probably use separate vocabularies for contexts and
keywords, then a module that establish
Primo 4 is said to support RIS better and you'll find it much easier to
implement Zotero and EndNote. - Kelly
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of
Sebastian Karcher
Sent: Tuesday, July 10, 2012 5:04 PM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Thanks very much, Cary. I'll check out that module and repost on drupal4lib.
Laurie
Also excerpted from Code4lib:
The issue is that child terms (contexts) are not reusable, so the
term, enemy of islam is actually going to be a different entry for
each parent (keyword) if you use a parent/child relationship.
You should probably use separate vocabularies for contexts and
oops
On Wed, Jul 11, 2012 at 10:45 AM, Cary Gordon listu...@chillco.com wrote:
Also excerpted from Code4lib:
The issue is that child terms (contexts) are not reusable, so the
term, enemy of islam is actually going to be a different entry for
each parent (keyword) if you use a parent/child
Please excuse cross-postings.
The University of Arizona Libraries are pleased to announce the open-source
release of the Guide on the Side web-based tutorial creation software. The
Guide on the Side software is a freely available tool that allows librarians to
quickly and easily create online,
My understanding of what elements are required to make a Dublin Core record
are that none are required innately by the standard (all are optional), but
that different federated search projects will require certain elements.
Is there a good survey of federated search projects which will say which
Thanks to the hardwork of too many people to list here (most of them
aren't on this list) we nailed down dates.
Come to Chicago IL. February 11-14
The conference will be at the UIC Forum [0] As usual we are looking for
you to volunteer to make it better. There's still lots to do but few
have
Bueller?
We'll work with http://www.oclc.org/collectionanalysis/support/conspectus.xls
unless there's something more rdbms/api friendly.
Thanks!
Sam Kome | RD Librarian |The Claremont Colleges Library
Claremont University Consortium |800 N. Dartmouth Ave |Claremont, CA 91711
Phone (909)
Please consider this and pass on to those who might be interested.
Rice University's Fondren Library invites applications for the following
position:
Web Applications Developer (Library)
The Library Web Applications Developer designs, develops, codes, tests,
implements and manages innovative
Code4lib team!
I was wondering if anyone has worked on a projects relating to harvesting and
archiving RSS/ATOM feeds from third party sites. Any information would be
greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Brian
Brian McBride
Head of Application Development
J. Willard Marriott Library
O:
Looking for geotagged book data sources, available as (in order of
preference): apis, share-able dataset, crawl source. Ideally this data is
indexed by lat/long, but any geographical groupings are valuable.
Here’s what I have so far.
http://openbooklab.com/looking-for-geotagged-book-data-sources/
Many moons ago (longer than I care to admit) I did a bit of work
setting up an RSS harvester/dashboard for myself. The engine taht I
used was Magpie (http://magpierss.sourceforge.net/) at the time.
Magpie was (is?) used as the RSS reader/parser for Wordpress, so is
pretty stable and robust.
Jason
Not sure if you said where the lats and longs came from, but if any of your
geocodes are historical, or worked out from looking at paper maps rather
than a GPS then you should probably think about storing the Datum that was
used as the basis for the geocode. Different datums can vary by up to a
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