> and then write a parser (in Python or Ruby) that
> will read the values from that spreadsheet and produce a dublin_core.xml
Sai,
That work has already been done in PHP: http://tds.terkko.helsinki.fi/utils/ I
just used it for a small project. I tweaked it a tiny bit and tried to clarify
the do
The NISO I2 Working Group is surveying repository managers to
determine the current practices and needs of the repository community
regarding institutional identifiers. We value your time and your
input in the process to create a standard for a new institutional
identifier.
We hope that you will
How do you define 'repository'? I know that's a hard question, but i'm
just not sure who should answer. Is it limited to places where academics
store their own works? The I2 page on the NISO site seems to be more
inclusive, citing "all library and publishing environments."
kc
Michael J. Giarl
I am working with some XSL pages that serve up HTML on the web. I'm new to
XSL. In my prior web development, I was accustomed to being able to access
environment variables (and their values, natch) in my CGI scripts and/or via
Server Side Includes. Is there an equivalent mechanism for access
There is no way to do that inherent to XSL. There _might_ be a way to
do that in the particular environment you are processing your XML.
Which I guess is a Java XSL processor? I'd reccommend finding the
listserv for the Java XSL processor you're using, and asking there.
There might not be a
Micahael,
What XSLT processor and programming language are you using?
--Dave
==
David Walker
Library Web Services Manager
California State University
http://xerxes.calstate.edu
From: Code for Libraries [code4...@listserv.nd.edu] On Behalf
The low tech way to accomplish this is to use PERL to create the XSLT
on the fly. You can just jam the values directly in or define an
kyle
On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 12:44 PM, Doran, Michael D wrote:
> I am working with some XSL pages that serve up HTML on the web. I'm new to
> XSL. In my pri
If you are using some sort of XSL processor in a programming language (java,
php, ruby) you can "assign" a variable to the xsl file and use the variable
in the file much like you would in any other scripting environment.
You can also go one step ahead and use XQuery which gives you the ability to
Hi Michael,
Only have time for a quick response. Like Jonathan Rochkind said,
there's not really a built in way into XSL to refer to these things
like some other languages. The reason is typically the XSL processor
is used by some other language/system to transform a stylesheet, not
connected dir
Kinda the point of XSL is simply transforming XML as input into
something (html, xml, or other) as output.
The "right" way to do this, if you have any control over what's
generating the XML that is "input" to your XSL, is to have relevant (or
all) environmental variables included in the XML th
Depending on how you're using the XSL, Cocoon->XQuery->XSL is one option -
although I don't know how Xquery would get access to your environment
variables directly. But you could use XQuery to stream the values into the
source XML as nodes just like the rest of your data, then deal with them how
y
Hi Dave,
> What XSLT processor and programming language are you using?
I'm embarrassed to say that I'm not sure. I'm making modifications and
enhancements to already existing XSL pages that are part of the framework of Ex
Libris' new Voyager 7.0 OPAC. This new version of the OPAC is running u
Hi Andrew,
> If you are using some sort of XSL processor in a programming
> language (java, php, ruby) you can "assign" a variable to the
> xsl file and use the variable in the file much like you would
> in any other scripting environment.
The XSL processor is (I assume) being invoked from withi
Try putting somewhere in one of the xslt pages
Version:
Vendor:
Vendor URL:
Jon
On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 4:53 PM, Doran, Michael D wrote:
> Hi Dave,
>
>> What XSLT processor and programming language are you using?
>
> I'm embarrassed to say that I'm not sure. I'm making modifications and
Hi Jon,
> Try putting somewhere in one of the xslt pages
Cool! Here's the output:
Version: 1
Vendor: Apache Software Foundation
Vendor URL: http://xml.apache.org/xalan-j
-- Michael
# Michael Doran, Systems Librarian
# University of Texas at Arlington
# 817-272-5326 off
I try to avoid defining 'repository'. Institutional repositories and
subject repositories like arxiv.org are clearly 'repositories', but beyond
that, you're right, it is somewhat ill-defined. One might look to the
Kahn-Wilensky architecture [1], or the OAIS reference model [2], or even
Wikipedia
Thanks, Mike. So, to get specific, should I answer the survey for the
Internet Archive? It's not academic, it's not necessarily scholarly, but
it's about everything else you mention here.
kc
Michael J. Giarlo wrote:
I try to avoid defining 'repository'. Institutional repositories and
subject
If you've got the time and the inclination, Karen, I think that would be
wonderful. Thanks a bunch!
-Mike
On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 19:32, Karen Coyle wrote:
> Thanks, Mike. So, to get specific, should I answer the survey for the
> Internet Archive? It's not academic, it's not necessarily schol
Hi,
I see Michael's here too - (he's a bit of a guru on the Voyager-L listserv
:-D).
Michael, if you have a look at the Vendor URL, there's some info there, but
you might also try having a look through some of these G.search results:
site:xml.apache.org inurl:"xalan-j" "system"
- see if that he
Running in a J2EE is somewhat different from running in a CGI environment.
Specifically, variables such as REMOTE_ADDR, etc. are not stored in
environment variables that are easily accessible.
Assuming that your XSLT is executed for each request (which, btw, is not a
given since Voyager may well b
20 matches
Mail list logo
