Hi all,
I've been talking to Nick Day about the issues he's been having with
CMLRSS, i.e. the feed itself is problematically large.
I was wondering about the possibility of moving CMLRSS to an enclosure
based approach, so instead of embedding the CML we'd have something like: -
NSC 383504
> I think this way will be easier for clients and servers alike.
It would not be too difficult to support this in Bioclipse.
> If the link resolves to an RDF description or a GRDDL-able HTML page you
> could retrieve additional metadata as well.
>
> Any thoughts?
Yeah, I have seen CMLRSS used at
At 12:09 +0100 24/5/07, Jim Downing wrote:
>Hi all,
>
>I've been talking to Nick Day about the issues he's been having with CMLRSS,
>i.e. the feed itself is problematically large.
the original intent was to provide CML within the feed to provide
metainformation
about the molecule and to allow
At 13:32 +0200 24/5/07, Egon Willighagen wrote:
> > I think this way will be easier for clients and servers alike.
>
>It would not be too difficult to support this in Bioclipse.
>
>> If the link resolves to an RDF description or a GRDDL-able HTML page you
>> could retrieve additional metadata as we
On May 24, 2007, at 7:38 AM, Rzepa, Henry wrote:
At 13:32 +0200 24/5/07, Egon Willighagen wrote:
I think this way will be easier for clients and servers alike.
It would not be too difficult to support this in Bioclipse.
If the link resolves to an RDF description or a GRDDL-able HTML
page
At 13:21 24/05/2007, Daniel Zaharevitz wrote:
On May 24, 2007, at 7:38 AM, Rzepa, Henry wrote:
Had a chance to play with the latest Bioclipse and although there
were bugs (which we may sort out tomorrow) the OPML tool is able to
feed CrystalEye stuff to Bioclipse and display it. So I favour
> Peter wrote:
> Had a chance to play with the latest Bioclipse and although there
> were bugs (which we may sort out tomorrow) the OPML tool is able to
> feed CrystalEye stuff to Bioclipse and display it.
One thing that would already help a lot is a proper XML editor. The
Eclipse Web Tools Packag
Egon - yes the latest version of Dave's CMLRSS feed reader I think is still
http://usefulchem.blogspot.com/2006/08/cml-rss-reader-in-java.html
On 5/25/07, Egon Willighagen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Peter wrote:
> Had a chance to play with the latest Bioclipse and although there
> were bugs
Hi Henry, all,
thanks for the comments, it been helpful to see where CMLRSS is coming
from. I still think enclosures are needed to take things forward.
A quick scenario that hopefully shows why I think enclosures are a much
better idea; let's suppose I subscribe to a feed that's 15 items long
