Thanks for the note. I was too exhausted to take you up on it—up all
night fixing bugs :(
Tim
On Tue, Oct 26, 2010 at 11:25 AM, Ed Summers e...@pobox.com wrote:
Whoops, that was bus 61B not 61D.
//Ed
15:23 edsu @quote get 3
15:23 zoia edsu: Quote #3: edsu, your source for bad advice
On Mon, Oct 25, 2010 at 3:25 PM, Junior Tidal jti...@citytech.cuny.edu wrote:
Thanks for the suggestions everyone. I haven't actively looked for resources
since I'm busy doing collection development. However, I came across an
advertisement for a Django book and figured it would be a useful
Having used Zope (python based) as our WEB server of choice since 1998 I am
urged to express my opinion that if you do choose to use python in your
projects then use a service designed for python use such as Zope, Django, et
al. Zope is normally run in front of Apache as a virtual host.
If
Can you start FOP job as its own process? If so, something like
Condor[1] or Sun Grid Engine will probably be a whole lot easier to
deploy (like, you could be testing next week) than something
MapReduce-based.
Usage is essentially:
condor_run your_process
and that queues the job up and runs it
I've only just had a chance to catch up on this thread. I'm not
offended in the least by Turbomarc (anything round-trippable should
serve just as well as an internal representation of MARC, right?), but I
am a little puzzled--what are the 'special cases' alluded to in the blog
post? When
Let me openly state that I've never used Turbomarc. I believe the special
case they are referring to is the subfield code with a value of η, which is
non-alphanumeric. I don't know enough about MARC to even begin guessing what
this means or why it might occur (or not).
The use case I see for
On 28 October 2010 17:37, MJ Suhonos m...@suhonos.ca wrote:
Let me openly state that I've never used Turbomarc. I believe the special
case they are referring to is the subfield code with a value of η, which
is non-alphanumeric. I don't know enough about MARC to even begin guessing
what
The first comment claims a 30-40% increase in XML parsing, which seems
obvious when you compare the number of characters in the example provided:
277 vs. 419, or about 34% fewer going through the parser.
The speedup can be much greater than that -- from the blog post
itself, Using
Folks,
I'm proposing a CURATEcamp Hackfest as a full-day preconference at the
Code4Lib 2011 conference. What is that? It's a loosely structured,
highly collaborative day of hacking -- coding, design, specs, API,
policy, you name it -- around the domain of digital curation. See the
initial
