-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 14
2022.07.13 Community Meeting
Andrew Woods edited this page Jul 19, 2022
·
8 revisions
- Wednesday July 13th 3pm GMT / 11am EDT / 8am PDT | Thursday July 12th 1am AEDT (Convert to your time zone)
- https://harvard.zoom.us/my/aawoods?pwd=dWs0c3AvVWVSdEE2SHBGMFpQOUJVQT09
- Andrew Woods
- Seth Erickson
- Peter Winckles
- Arran Griffiths
- Rosalyn Metz
- Volunteer Notetaker
- Community updates (introductions, updates, implementations, plans, etc)
- Quick introductions
- Releasing version 1.1 of OCFL
- all issues closed except for change log
- stabilize the spec OR move to 2.0 quickly
- maybe reaching out to adopters and gather more information about what people want or find is missing
- Arran offered to provide information about Fedora adopters, Perhaps reaching out the
-
Guidelines for OCFL Projects
- The document is well laid out
- Question about what it means to have issues be ignored. Suggestion added in a comment to the document. Rosalyn to update and share with the Community.
- Feel free to add comments and suggestions to the document about what to clarify or change.
- OCFL Java is going to have another meeting to bring some of the other users into the conversation.
- OCFL SQLite Tool (Seth Erickson)
- https://github.com/srerickson/ocfl
- its focused on reading and consuming OCFL objects;
- he's aiming to create a way to provide access to an OCFL storage root; perhaps a web service that allows you to browse through the storage root.
- indexing of the storage root. interested in hearing how others are tackling this issue of indexing. perhaps this is an extension?
- this could help cut down on the costs for hitting the an S3 object store.
- rocfl and ocfljava don't do any indexing, fedora has its own indexing of the storage root, but this is much more granular (getting at individual files)
- storage root level extension, generic fast indexing that gets updated every time a new object gets crud-ed. the extension itself would describe the index schema for the sqlite file.
- this could be a quick way to recover after a failure to see if things are there.
- MORE TO COME! reach out to Seth if you have ideas. also especially if you have a big storage root so Seth can test the limits of the tool.
- Next community meeting: Wednesday August 11th 8pm EDT / 5pm PDT | Thursday August 12th 10am AEST / 1am GMT (Convert to your time zone)
- 2022.07.13 (via Zenodo)