Category: Uncategorized
How to upload bulk patron images to Koha Library Management Software
DSpace Database Backup & Restore
- Stop tomcat server: /etc/init.d/tomcat6 stop AND restart postgresql server
- Lonin in postgress database server and take backup dspace database-
Pg_dump –E UNICODE dspace>/home/dspace/dspace.sql
- Copy dspace assetstore directory in your desired place
Cp /home/dspace/assetstore/* /desiredLocation/
- Compress assetstore
tar cf- assetstore | gzip –c >assetstore.tgz
- Copy database file and assetstore to your computer
Scp /home/dspace/dspace.sql root@remotemachine:/root/desiredLocation/dspace.sql
Scp /home/dspace/assetstore.tgz root@remotemachine:/root/desiredLocation/
Open Source OCR Tesseract installation on Ubuntu and use of it
First of all you must have command line expertise to use this open source OCR software
At the beginning we are going to install Tesseract on Ubuntu
Open your terminal and write the following command
root@nur-HP:~#apt-get install tesseract-ocr
It will install OCR on your Ubuntu Operating System. Then install your desire language packages. Remember you do not to install English language package because it already installed with tesseract installation.
Here, I going to install Bangla language package
apt-get install tesseract-ocr-[lang]
root@nur-HP:~#apt-get install tesseract-ocr-ben (This command will install Bangla language package)
If you like to install All language packages, try the following command
root@nur-HP:~#apt-get install tesseract-ocr-all
Our installation has completed. Now we are going to use it
tesseract [image_path] [file_name]
sample command:
root@nur-HP:~#tesseract /home/nurahammad/Dropbox/ForOCR/IMG_20171201_161244.jpg /home/nurahammad/Desktop/test
If you like to see the result on terminal, try below command
tesseract [image_path] stdout
root@nur-HP:~# tesseract /home/nurahammad/Dropbox/ForOCR/IMG_20171201_161244.jpg stdout
I think it will help you for processing your Repository/Digital Library files
Providing First World Library services By using Koha, DSpace, vufind and Drupal
Providing First World Library services By using Koha, DSpace, vufind and Drupal
Library Automation and Digitization at Chittagong Veterinary and Animal Sciences University 6 December 2012 Providing First World Library services By using Koha, DSpace, vufind and Drupal Presented By Nur Ahammad Consultant of the project- Modernization of Central Library of CVASU
Install DSpace on Debian Squizee
E-Books
Google also offers free ebooks in many formats. Go to Google Bookshttp://books.google.com/. Type in a term, title, or author. One example of a phrase I tried is “children’s stories”. You can search for the type of books you’re interested in using subject terms. Click on the Search button. After you get results, click on Free Google ebooks, which is on the left side of the web page. Your results are for children’s books that are free and can be downloaded from Google.
For U.S. books, please note that many free books are older books which are no longer subject to U.S. copyright law.
Mrs. P and her free interactive magic library athttp://www.mrsp.com/. Mrs. P is played by TV Star Kathy Kinney who played Mimi on The Drew Carey Show.
From this site is not possible to download, but it’s got nice simple search for kids and you can read online:
http://www.childrenslibrary.org/icdl/SimpleSearchCategory?ilang=English
Syn Item and biblio table
and with the biblio records. If you load data the way you’ve done it,
you have to ‘copy’ data from items table to biblio records. There is
script that can do it automatically for you:
misc/maintenance/sync_items_in_marc_bib.pl
The other option is to create directly items records during biblios
import. You have to put your item info into 952 tag for MARC21 records
(995 for UNIMARC).
kete
http://kete.net.nz/
ONIX
All ONIX standards are designed to support computer-to-computer communication between parties involved in creating, distributing, licensing or otherwise making available intellectual property in published form, whether physical or digital. All are expressed in XML.
ONIX for Books
was the first, and is the most widely-adopted, member of EDItEUR’s ONIX family of standards. It was initially developed by EDItEUR jointly with Book Industry Communication (UK) and theBook Industry Study Group (US) and is now maintained under the guidance of an International Steering Committee including not only BIC and BISG but also national user groups in Australia, Belgium, Canada, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, The Republic of Korea, The Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Spain, and Sweden.The ONIX for Books Product Information Message is the international standard for representing and communicating book industry product information in electronic form.
Other ONIX standards include ONIX for Serials and ONIX for Publications Licenses (including the communication of rights and repertoire data between RROs (Reproduction Rights Organizations)), as well as more specialised formats for metadata associated with the registration of identifiers (DOIs, ISTCs,
http://www.editeur.org/8/ONIX/