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Filtering by: Contributor University of California San Diego Keyword Samvera Resource type Presentation

Mono: the kissing repository

Description:

This talk will outline the Surfliner code base, describe the GitLab monolithic source repository, and discuss the reasons behind choosing this model of source control management. It will include background on the systems and workflows used by the UC San Diego and UC Santa Barbara teams that make managing and working productively with a single repository feasible, in addition to a psychomachia-style discussion of the advantages and trade-offs of this approach. The 'Related URL' below links to a video recording of the session. The video has closed captioning. and A presentation given at Samvera Connect 2020 On-line described thus

Keyword:

Blacklight, Cloud services, Spotlight, Geoblacklight, Samvera, Valkyrie, Connect 2020, and Continuous integration

Subject:

Samvera Community

Creator:

Johnson, Tom, Johnson, Tamsin, and Critchlow, Matthew

Contributor:

University of California Santa Barbara and University of California San Diego

Owner:

rob@scientist.com

Language:

English

Date Modified:

07/24/2023

Date Created:

10/27/2020

Rights Statement Tesim:

In Copyright

License Tesim:

Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International

Resource Type:

Presentation
How Meta is your Metadata? : Designing a Meta-Metadata Specification for Hyrax

Description:

As most Hyrax adopters know, Hyrax offers a basic set of metadata properties that it assigns to each new work type. Most adopters will extend that set, to a greater or lesser degree, adding new properties, defining vocabularies and terms lists, and setting other constraints and requirements. Adding new metadata is a complicated process in Hyrax, and there are various ways in which developers have worked to streamline things (eg. scooby snacks, dog biscuits and archetypes). But before we even get to customising a Hyrax application, metadata librarians and developers must collaborate on specifying the metadata requirements. With no community machine-readable approach to defining those requirements, misunderstandings are common, and can be costly. With a machine-readable specification for metadata, metadata librarians could accurately specify requirements and developers could validate and codify those into applications. That’s where the Machine-readable Metadata Modeling Specification (M3) steps in. The specification is the output of the M3 Working Group and is nearing its version 1.0 release. This presentation will provide a walkthrough of the specification, show how to construct and validate a new M3 profile, and illustrate the benefits of M3 for both metadata specialists and developers. and A presentation at Samvera Connect 2019 described thus

Keyword:

Hyrax, Metadata, Samvera, and Connect 2019

Subject:

Samvera Community

Creator:

Hutt, Arwen and Allinson, Julie

Contributor:

University of California San Diego and Notch8

Owner:

rob@scientist.com

Language:

English

Date Modified:

07/24/2023

Date Created:

10/24/2019

Rights Statement Tesim:

In Copyright

License Tesim:

Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International

Resource Type:

Presentation

Mono: the kissing repository

How Meta is your Metadata? : Designing a Meta-Metadata Specification for Hyrax

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