On Dec 21, 2009, at 3:39 PM, Rosalyn Metz wrote:
> Since we have yet to receive any submissions for T-Shirt designs, we
> are extending the contest until January 6th. This will give those of
> us with time off due to the holidays a chance to ignore family by
> creating an awesome design for the t
Hi Eric,
I don't see CDS Invenio listed [1]. It's an institutional repository
system developed at CERN. It's an impressive piece of software, but
for one reason or another doesn't seem to get much attention. I intend
to give a lightning talk on it in Asheville in February.
--jay
[1] http://cdswa
I agree with Godmar: it looks like (some) change happened to tictocs
between my original wget download and the one I downloaded after I
changed my browser settings.
It appears Godmar is not going nuts (or at least this issue is not due
to him going nuts!) ;-)
Viewing the file http://cuvier.cist
On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 2:09 PM, Glen Newton wrote:
>
> The file I got with wget is:
> http://cuvier.cisti.nrc.ca/~gnewton/tictoc.txt
>
(Just to convince myself I'm not going nuts...) - this file, which
Glen downloaded with wget, appears double-encoded:
# curl -s http://cuvier.cisti.nrc.ca/~gne
Hello All,
Since we have yet to receive any submissions for T-Shirt designs, we
are extending the contest until January 6th. This will give those of
us with time off due to the holidays a chance to ignore family by
creating an awesome design for the t-shirts. And those of you without
time off ca
Eric, the Kete project is another one you might want to add to your
list. It's intended to let libraries and archives create 'community
repositories' with user-generated content, and it was started by the
Horowhenua Library Trust, the same organisation that sponsored Koha.
The URL is:
http://kete.
I believe they've changed it while we were having the discussion.
When I downloaded the file (with curl), it looked like this:
0020700 r t o p C etx B ) d i c a sp B r a
72 74 6f 70 c3 83 c2 a9 64 69 63 61 20 42 72 61
0020720 s i l e i r a ht
Just for the record, I was using:
Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux x86_64; en-US; rv:1.9.0.4) Gecko/2008103100
SUSE/3.0.4-4.7 Firefox/3.0.4
I have upgraded to 3.5.6 :-)
-glen
--
From: Erik Hetzner
Sender: Code for Libra
At Mon, 21 Dec 2009 14:59:01 -0500,
Glen Newton wrote:
> Thanks, Erik, some useful tools and advice.
Glad to help!
> […]
>
> But I don't understand why Firefox was ignoring the
> "Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8"
> It should not be using the default charset (ISO-Latin 8859-1) for
> this
Parts of one were started awhile back here:
http://wiki.code4lib.org/index.php/OSS_Directory
Ryan Wick
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:code4...@listserv.nd.edu] On Behalf Of John
Fereira
Sent: Monday, December 21, 2009 11:59 AM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Subject:
Any thoughts on making this list something more dynamic, web 2.0ish? I
think the list could be even more useful if one could do some sort of
faceted search on the information.
Looking at the not-viable list it seems that many of the entries were
considered not viable due to lack of support.
Thanks, Erik, some useful tools and advice.
I've solved the problem:
Using the emacs hexl-find-file, I could see that the wget file was OK:
21b0: 2d33 3638 320a 3232 3109 4163 7461 204f -3682.221.Acta O
21c0: 7274 6f70 c3a9 6469 6361 2042 7261 7369 rtop..dica Brasi
21d0: 6c65 6
At Mon, 21 Dec 2009 14:09:28 -0500,
Glen Newton wrote:
>
> It seems that different people are seeing different things in their
> respective viewers (i.e some are OK and others are like what I am
> seeing).
>
> When I use wget and view the local file in Firefox (3.0.4, Linux Suse
> 11.0) I see:
> h
On Dec 21, 2009, at 12:49 PM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
> http://infomotions.com/tmp/oss/
Thank you for the suggestions both on and off list. With your help I was able
to increase my list of viable OSS projects by just less than twenty items. The
'Net really works. If you have other suggestions
It seems that different people are seeing different things in their
respective viewers (i.e some are OK and others are like what I am
seeing).
When I use wget and view the local file in Firefox (3.0.4, Linux Suse
11.0) I see:
http://cuvier.cisti.nrc.ca/~gnewton/tictoc1.gif
[gif used as it is not
On Dec 21, 2009, at 1:27 PM, Westbrook, Bradley wrote:
> Archivists' Toolkit (www.archiviststoolkit.org) is conspicuously absent
> from your list of library OS CMS systems.
>
> As you probably know, integration of AT and Archon is impending, a point
> you might want to draw attention to in you
Thanks for tracking this down Godmar.
I've emailed tictocs and we'll see what they say.
-Glen :-)
--
From: Godmar Back
Sender: Code for Libraries
To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] Charac
Eric,
Archivists' Toolkit (www.archiviststoolkit.org) is conspicuously absent
from your list of library OS CMS systems.
As you probably know, integration of AT and Archon is impending, a point
you might want to draw attention to in your list.
Cheers,
Brad Westbrook
AT Project Manager
The string in question is double-encoded, that is, a string that's in
UTF-8 already was run through a UTF-8 encoder.
The string is "Acta Ortopedica" where the 'e' is really '\u00e9' aka
'Latin Small Letter E with Acute'. [1]
In UTF-8, the e-acute is two-byte encoded as C3 A9. If you run the
byte
On Dec 21, 2009, at 12:55 PM, MJ Suhonos wrote:
> I would definitely nominate the Qubit Toolkit and the PKP software suite as
> candidates for this list:
>
> http://qubit-toolkit.org/
> http://pkp.sfu.ca/
Perfecto! Added locally. Thank you.
--
Eric Morgan
I would definitely nominate the Qubit Toolkit and the PKP software suite as
candidates for this list:
http://qubit-toolkit.org/
http://pkp.sfu.ca/
Qubit is somewhat nascent, but is actively being developed and is fairly
well-supported (by the ICA, UNESCO, LAC, among others), and the PKP suite (
[I realise there was a recent related 'Character-sets for dummies'[1]
discussion recently]
I am using tictocs[2] list of journal RSS feeds, and I am getting
gibberish in places for diacritics. Below is an example:
in emacs:
221Acta Ortop dica Brasileira
http://www.scielo.br/rss.php?pi
I am in the process of creating YAOSS4LL (Yet Another Open Source Software For
Libraries List), and I'm hoping to garner the expertise of our communities.
More specifically, I would like to create a (more or less) comprehensive list
of library-related open source software in the following areas:
# Scholarships to Attend the 2010 Code4Lib Conference #
Oregon State University and Brown University are sponsoring four
scholarships to promote gender and cultural diversity. Each
scholarship will provide up to $1,000 to cover travel costs and
conference fees for one qualified attendee to attend
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