Re: [CODE4LIB] Internal Statistics Dashboard Recommendations?

2019-06-26 Thread Paul Poulain

Hi,

Can I suggest urungi ? Open Source and easy to install. More details 
here: https://www.urungi.org and https://github.com/biblibre/Urungi/


Le 26/06/2019 à 14:11, Forrest, Stuart a écrit :

We don't have a public facing Dashboard only an internal staff one. For this I 
use the Plotly Dash open source libraries that integrate with python or R. My 
preference is python and they have some pretty good components.

https://dash.plot.ly/?_ga=2.152399673.124296312.1561551075-1680522543.1551800781


Stuart Forrest PhD, Library IT Manager/Analyst
Beaufort County Library System
311 Scott Street, Beaufort, SC 29902
843 255 6450
sforr...@bcgov.net
beaufortcountylibrary.org

-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries  On Behalf Of Fitchett, 
Deborah
Sent: Wednesday, June 26, 2019 12:13 AM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTS.CLIR.ORG
Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] Internal Statistics Dashboard Recommendations?

Our public dashboard is at 
https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2flibrary2.lincoln.ac.nz%2fdashboard%2f=E,1,Nz1z-RuMFuLM10nTUSynRH3K6bp8EagyV9xnOH8_4gN5G3L4IjocHjIgAiabhr0XLGOJ2MPTzc5Ggz6oe1lkiRJxGsXGMYYLst6yDcWBsJA,=1
 - data comes from various APIs, and PHP code is at 
https://github.com/LincolnUniLTL/LTLstats

(Layout is a perpetual headache. If anyone can think of a way to make the 
elements rearrange themselves according to how big they are and how much space 
is available, using javascript, I'd be very happy. My attempts so far have been 
worse than just not. Simply lining them all up grid-style doesn't help because 
they're variable heights.)

Deborah

From: Code for Libraries  On Behalf Of William Denton
Sent: Wednesday, 26 June 2019 2:36 PM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTS.CLIR.ORG
Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] Internal Statistics Dashboard Recommendations?

On 25 June 2019, Natasha Allen wrote:


Hopefully a quick question I'm doing some information gathering on.
Are there any libraries out there currently utilizing an internal data
dashboard for visualizing library statistics? If so, what program are
you using for this purpose?

There are some tweaks to be made and text to be added, but this is our public
dashboard:

https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2fdashboard.library.yorku.ca%2f=E,1,9qCkoe6hXUgqHi5oGtT62Qw0TXLDKdpHeAK5njVTds6j1pwQTuqKfJuBi7gEXfaVkY4s61h6m5gPGi7a3o2tZaG66i4BjTa6RxnF1oDb_63ZwKeal4pUTPx4Hmpc=1<https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2fdashboard.library.yorku.ca%2f=E,1,U7xpZ4dZBNQKI_qF7mP3wcPlJ8Faq6nR0b6QKEfL8M7b7jlbC-kXJOrzUJ_zSVmLuBVG0Ie3Sd2bprdJ_GP7-2p19uMKYR-HiYAE-aizMzcG8ZsL=1>

It's done in R with Shiny, and the code is here:

https://github.com/yorkulibraries/dashyul/<https://github.com/yorkulibraries/dashyul/>

Anyone who knows some R and some web development will find Shiny very nice to 
work with. I really like it.

Bill
--
William Denton :: Toronto, Canada --- Listening to Art: 
https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2flisteningtoart.org%2f=E,1,-k7PIi5pB6kA3nyGKNwtXfeFPTFcDIxperNki9_rJo3akHyCukayhy1sgztYJOU2FzgRaMkKBqQFfoEK7MZvMI_MC-UWnUYHwV1vzUKuJW7Gw0kIbUl-Og,,=1<https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2flisteningtoart.org%2f=E,1,pFR9flChUUnEnXzbSvqpe4u8dIvSd7qTWOTZrERoG9GnPwa4bphNEAmhOJRpv_ukMbDEn-EvPjsq1kUR2d1DalCZ4RQZL-V-4Zzf7QuzouZcD1gg57easQ,,=1>
https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2fwww.miskatonic.org%2f=E,1,r_xU8QpRuOggRBzhruEbBLT0pIRSj2SDtgAzTQxX5ZPjxxbr4sX8CIYAd4Iuw-zt57ZGSEQBAwKVoSEwBZD_zqdHihk7nNW0DbDfSloof6gw9j4pXqCBb20-CQ,,=1<https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2fwww.miskatonic.org%2f=E,1,qJdi3EidHSmbICneVWo4M77GKxKnx1XOF59TlDZvH0Ow7uzBkPzd32tdRo-PLrgFN7CwctF9GUSOGC-N-DlunJsn9aABxYjr4HTLsxyiJXM5FTGfm5c,=1>
 --- GHG.EARTH: 
https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2fghg.earth%2f=E,1,rnAJl92tF-IvNPqr3hyfObWVODxXuCaeFUQaOVdwUuL53HWE_mRgHfHGUV06izwxh5cPqRNAuD7ZCtVcECCuiSIS1CXVvjLtQR8Usbhaw1yd7ZpZh1Md5Mi4fqQ,=1<https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2fghg.earth%2f=E,1,nnZ4PxEjGjX8rgN0iAR5M-oOeAzr8KX3w4uvH8OobhkbXdDAydKriwl1POBProOtbb-becb5nL8oZ__BAM2l1iJcGy3KNE5wio5bcLOxNjd4eKQ,=1>
Caveat lector. --- STAPLR: 
https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=http%3a%2f%2fstaplr.org%2f=E,1,EAX3XY5-96B74W2b4pPolu0GAUUXf1eRpITMaXFZtn_vNaQ54iksKa6UswhsVhri_dcYqx6pE8EInWbfqg-e1m_lwE1Mg0RSKSAd3c0ThCRnmuEJ7mWxEQ,,=1<https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=http%3a%2f%2fstaplr.org%2f=E,1,QRm01ekVh1sgr8xQhxVYsqzsIXKUyRfgWNMCc7m_KFwxn8LIh189v-uCXmN3nmkA76QP9f_mUJnjaKPjhZCsHcvxi9Uk1Qg79lXITEmnpls7HFYMcg,,=1>



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B

[CODE4LIB] [PR] Announcing Urungi, Open Source, reporting, dashboard, business intelligence

2019-04-09 Thread Paul Poulain
BibLibre, French company helping libraries adopting Open Source 
software, one of the oldest contributor to Koha, is happy and proud to 
announce Urungi.


*Urungi* is a web application for *creating dashboards and reports*. 
Based on the concept of "layers", an organized-non-technical view on 
your database, Urungi makes the creation of reports and dashboards very 
easy for a non technical person.


Urungi can be used on any database, including Koha, of course, but not 
limited to. We are already working on layers to build dashboards for all 
the software we support (Koha, Coral, Bokeh, Omeka, PlanningBiblio), as 
well as for what we use internally (Mantisbt, Odoo). If you decide to 
test & use Urungi to build dashboards for another software, you're 
highly encouraged to share the layer you'll create.


Urungi is available as an Open Source software, based on node.js & 
mongoDB technologies, source code published on github 
(https://github.com/biblibre/urungi/). More information available on 
https://urungi.org/index-en.html, and a test platform is available at 
https://demo-urungi.biblibre.com/ (login with test / test)



About BibLibre

=

BibLibre has been founded in 2007 to help libraries using Open Source 
software. We serve 200 customers from our headquarter in France. The 
software we support includes all what libraries need in their everyday work:


 * Koha, ILS
 * Coral, ERMs
 * Bokeh, portal
 * Omeka, Digital library

We install, migrate, integrate, train, support, upgrade, libraries and 
librarians of all kind (academic, public, private), of all size (from 
thousands to millions), in any country.
We contribute to every software we support: everyone at BibLibre is 
focused on promoting Open Source because we think that sharing is more 
profitable in the long term, for everyone, including us.


Re: [CODE4LIB] Spanish-language ILSs

2018-06-14 Thread Paul Poulain

Hi Edwin,

About Koha, all the translation is made on the community translation 
website : http://translate.koha-community.org/es/18.05/


=> the spanish is 100% translated in the most recent version.

Note that the translation manager is a spanish speaking guy, Bernardo, 
from Argentina.


I'm sure he'll be happy to answer any question : Bernardo Gonzalez 
Kriegel, his email being : bgkriegel, gmail.com


HTH



Le 14/06/2018 à 15:11, EDWIN VINCENT SPERR a écrit :

Can anyone speak to the usefulness of the Spanish-language interfaces for Koha 
or Evergreen (or anything else for that matter)? I know a library in Bolivia 
that is weighing options for a new system...

Thanks! (y Gracias!)

Edwin V. Sperr, MLIS, AHIP
AU/UGA Medical Partnership
Office of Graduate Medical Education
Clinical Information Librarian

St. Mary's Hospital
1230 Baxter Street
Athens, GA 30606

p: 706-389-3864
e: esp...@uga.edu<mailto:esp...@uga.edu> | 
esp...@augusta.edu<mailto:esp...@augusta.edu>
w: medicalpartnership.usg.edu<http://www.medicalpartnership.usg.edu/>


--
Paul Poulain, Associé-gérant / co-owner
BibLibre, Services en logiciels libres pour les bibliothèques
BibLibre, Open Source software and services for libraries


Re: [CODE4LIB] Experience migrating to Alma or OCLC WMS?

2017-05-02 Thread Paul Poulain

Hi Josh,


I'm really surprised to see the cost being the main factor. Alma and 
WMS, are not known to be cheap. For Alma, it's known to be very 
expensive in fact.


If you're looking for an inexpensive alternative, you should investigate 
Open Source. A solution like Koha + Coral + Ebsco EDS [*] is also cloud 
based, has most features you'll need, and we're working hard to "glue" 
all those tools in order to have them communicate fluently.


[*] EDS is not Open Source, I agree

PS: this email is not sales related, BibLibre is not doing business in 
US. If you want some names & emails, just ask [but you probably already 
know them]


Le 28/04/2017 à 17:56, Josh Welker a écrit :

Hi Paul,

We haven't chosen to leave III-Sierra, just exploring options. Cost is the
main factor. Missouri public universities just got hit with massive budget
cuts plus a big drop in international enrollment. The cost for Sierra keeps
rising. Plus, Sierra seems heavily weighed down by legacy systems that
prevent it from being able to do things newer systems can do. We are
looking at Alma and WMS specifically because they are entirely cloud-based
and redesigned from the ground up for modern workflows involving
e-resources, knowledgebases, discovery, etc. From what I can tell, all the
other products are a hodge-podge of traditional ILS systems plus add-ons
for the e-resources stuff. (I think Sirsi Dynex is moving in the same
direction as Alma and WMS but hasn't finished their next-gen product quite
yet.) Being able to do everything in one system saves costs both in terms
of subscriptions and labor.


--
Paul Poulain, Associé-gérant / co-owner
BibLibre, Services en logiciels libres pour les bibliothèques
BibLibre, Open Source software and services for libraries


Re: [CODE4LIB] Anyone done: EDS API, bento style search?

2016-12-05 Thread Paul Poulain

Hi,

Is 
http://catalogue.bu.univ-rennes2.fr/cgi-bin/koha/opac-combined-search.pl?q=ecology+water=on 
what you're looking for ? (Koha catalogue results on the left, EDS 
online results on the right)




Le 01/12/2016 à 20:44, Jonathan Rochkind a écrit :

Has anyone used the EDS API to make a ‘bento’ style search, especially
splitting out “Catalog” and “Articles”?

Or does anyone know any institutions that may have done so?

If so, I'd appreciate asking you some questions about how you did some
things!

Jonathan


--
Paul Poulain, Associé-gérant / co-owner
BibLibre, Services en logiciels libres pour les bibliothèques
BibLibre, Open Source software and services for libraries


Re: [CODE4LIB] Need an open source software for managing cultural objects

2016-09-15 Thread Paul Poulain

Hi,

What about omeka ? (http://www.omeka.org)


Le 15/09/2016 à 08:49, P. S. Mukhopadhyay a écrit :

Dear All

We are in need of a software system that can send data through OAI/PMH
protocol to Discovery system. We are using Koha as ILS, DSpace as
repository system (IDR) and VuFind as Discovery layer. The discovery layer
harvests data from ILS and IDR through OAI/PMH. We need an open source
software that can fit into this system to handle non-bibliographic domain
like museum objects, heritage objects, cultural objects. Could you please
guide me in shortlisting a set of open source software with following
features:

1. the software must belong to the domain of cultural objects and must be
able to handle Cultural objects. Heritage objects, Museum objects etc with
media handling capabilities;

2. the software must support one/some of the global domain-specific
metadata schema like CDWA, CDWA-Lite, CCO, VRA Core, LIDO;

3. the software must be able to expose data over OAI/PMH (necessary XSLT
may be developed at VuFind end).

Please help.

Thanks and regards



--
Paul Poulain, Associé-gérant / co-owner
BibLibre, Services en logiciels libres pour les bibliothèques
BibLibre, Open Source software and services for libraries