Hi Florian,
Just to +1 what Ralf said: the swordapp.org website is the best place to
start for resources.
Depending on what version of the spec you are after, you may find these two
pages in particular useful:
SWORDv1: http://swordapp.org/sword-v1/the-specification/
SWORDv2: http://swordapp.org/
Hi Florian,
you may want to check out http://swordapp.org/
Regards,
Ralf
On 12/31/2017 10:22 AM, Florian Wille wrote:
Hello List,
I am looking for some Documentation for the SWORD Protocol where there
ist described which commands exist, how to issue them and what kind of
answers to expect,
Hello List,
I am looking for some Documentation for the SWORD Protocol where there
ist described which commands exist, how to issue them and what kind of
answers to expect, something like:
https://www.openarchives.org/OAI/openarchivesprotocol.html
only for SWORD maybe not in that depths but lik
Hi Mark,
Sorry, I had misunderstood.
Something like the DSpaceMetsProfile should be sufficiently detailed
that if a server says it supports it the client should know what to
send. However, in my opinion, the practice hasn't matched the theory.
The DSpaceMetsProfile expects the metadata to be M
Hi Robin,
I understand the protocol, it's very clear, but what I am asking is, is there a
list somewhere of package formats, and their internal structures (e.g., what
metadata formats are allowed, how are relationships between multipart objects
like a thesis and its two supplemental files descr
Hi Mark,
What you are after is the Service Document. The Sword spec describes a
Service Document that the server should provide when requested, to
advertise amongst other things, what package formats it supports. So the
typical conversation would go...
Client - "Please send me your Service Doc
Hi Mark,
> If a publisher or other service provider asks "Does your repository support
> SWORD?" I'd like to be able to tell them, "Yes, in these formats that we all
> understand", instead of having to explain to the publisher how I want the
> content packaged up, or take the content in whatev
Marco,
Thanks for the pointer to your blog, I'll take a look. I realize that SWORD is
just a transfer protocol, and that the packaging formats are independent of the
protocol (in the same way that metadata formats are independent of OAI-PMH),
but I am trying to determine the degree to which the
Hi Mark,
I have been using SWORDv2 with DSpace. SWORD is just a transfer protocol, it
doesn't really matter what type of package you send with it, as long as the
receiving SWORD server understands how to handle it.
I used DSpace METS SIP, simple zip files, and binary files because the DSpace
Hi,
Sorry for this second n00b question to the list in less than a few weeks.
Is there any public documentation on SWORD2 packaging formats? The profile uses
the DSpace METS SIP and BagIt as examples. I assume that the DSpace packaging
format is the one described at
https://wiki.duraspace.org/
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