I am being a little lazy here, hoping someone else might have already "been
there, done that."
A friend wrote:
"many of the Open Source applications I tried to build needed lots of little
bug fixes from the original source code to get them working. I'm guessing
the big Linux distributions usually
Carol Bean <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Done anyone know of open source repositories that have precompiled
> software? (Especially low resource software)
As well as their own, most of the free software operating systems have
third-party repositories, such as those listed at
http://www.apt-get.org
Hello there:
Yes, AutoIt is really cool, but according to my experience AutoIt cannot
read the Millennium client screen, which is a real drag. A body is able
cut keystrokes with it but you do have to babysit the process. Now,
what AutoIt does really well is interact with OCLC's Connexion client
I probably should clarify that the friend is looking for a place to share
what she's already fixed and compiled to run on a low resource machine (both
in Windows and Linux)
Thanks,
Carol
On Fri, May 16, 2008 at 9:52 AM, MJ Ray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Carol Bean <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
On Fri, 16 May 2008, Carol Bean wrote:
I am being a little lazy here, hoping someone else might have already "been
there, done that."
A friend wrote:
"many of the Open Source applications I tried to build needed lots of little
bug fixes from the original source code to get them working. I'm gu
I've used it quite a bit. It isn't an opac replacement though. It is
designed for publishing tei and ead documents, and it does a very good
job at that, but I don't see how it could adapt easily for marc. It's
very good, though... we've integrated it into blacklight for
presentation of the tei in
To add to Joe's OS-specific list:
http://www.sunfreeware.com/ is the place for the Solaris version of what
Carol's message describes.
-AB
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Joe Hourcle
Sent: Friday, May 16, 2008 10:44 AM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTS
The Open Library API currently returns bibliographic records with the
Open Library fields:
(snippet)
"subject_place":
"Venice (Italy)",
"lc_classifications":
"DG674.2 .S3 2005",
"latest_revision": 1,
"genres": [
"Juvenile literature."
On Fri, 16 May 2008, Brenner, Aaron L wrote:
To add to Joe's OS-specific list:
http://www.sunfreeware.com/ is the place for the Solaris version of what
Carol's message describes.
Sorry -- I got tied up in package manager type programs ...
Aaron's right -- Sun Freeware is probably a better f
Generally, you won't find a credible site that would allow you to
upload unvetted binaries of adapted versions of low-volume software.
The obvious risks are just too high.
My recommendation would be a personal webpage, hosted on a site that's
associated with a real-world institution, and a real-wo
On May 16, 2008, at 11:49 AM, Karen Coyle wrote:
http://pharosdb.us.archive.org:9898/show-marc/
marc_records_scriblio_net/part29.dat:504453:573
This is very interesting. I can image a system where a user:
* searches and browses Open Library
* identifies items of interest
* selects rec
Hi all,
If you are so inclined, please send me a note with your favorite moments
/ pictures from code4lib.conf 2008. I'll be making a mashup video before
we get too far away from it all...
Regards,
Noel
Noel Peden
Pierce Library System Administrator
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
541.962.3017
I have seen g
Yes, that's what I have in mind, but I need a practical definition of
"downloads all of the records as MARC" ;-)
kc
Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
On May 16, 2008, at 11:49 AM, Karen Coyle wrote:
http://pharosdb.us.archive.org:9898/show-marc/
marc_records_scriblio_net/part29.dat:504453:573
This
Hi, Karen.
If I were viewing an OpenLibrary book webpage in my browser, and
wanted to download the source MARC record, I'd want a direct link to
the raw MARC (i.e. exactly the same results I would get by following
the curl instructions in your link below). So the OpenLibrary site
would simply nee
Charles Ledvina wrote:
|Yes, AutoIt is really cool, but according to my experience AutoIt
|cannot read the Millennium client screen, which is a real drag. A
|body is able cut keystrokes with it but you do have to babysit the
|process.
I'd like to disagree slightly with your complaint. I've been
> My biggest complaint at the current time is that the III Millennium
> modules run just barely faster than a human can interact with them.
Between the speed and reliability issues, automating GUIs is a
hopeless cause except when needs are modest.
Despite the mind blowing hardware we stick on des
iii--
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