Ignore:
Timestamp:
2010-09-20T12:12:11+12:00 (14 years ago)
Author:
sjm84
Message:

A few more minor updates to the Greenstone tutorials for 2.84

File:
1 edited

Legend:

Unmodified
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  • documentation/trunk/tutorials/xml-source/tutorial_en.xml

    r22922 r22927  
    30393039</Heading>
    30403040<NumberedItem>
    3041 <Text id="0790a">Open a DOS window to access the command-line prompt. This facility should be located somewhere within your <Menu>Start &rarr; Programs</Menu> menu, but details vary between different Windows systems. If you cannot locate it, select <Menu>Start &rarr; Run</Menu> and enter <Command>cmd</Command> in the popup window that appears.</Text>
     3041<Text id="0790a">Open a DOS window to access the command-line prompt. This facility should be located somewhere within your <Menu>Start &rarr; Programs</Menu> menu, but details vary between different Windows systems. If you cannot locate it and you are running <AutoText text="Windows XP"/>, select <Menu>Start &rarr; Run</Menu> and enter <Command>cmd</Command> in the popup window that appears. In either <AutoText text="Windows Vista"/> or <AutoText text="Windows 7"/>, click the Start button and type <Command>cmd</Command> in the search box at the bottom of the Start menu.</Text>
    30423042</NumberedItem>
    30433043<NumberedItem>
     
    30733073<Text id="gems-1">Editing metadata sets</Text>
    30743074</Title>
    3075 <Version initial="2.70w" current="2.82"/>
     3075<Version initial="2.70w" current="2.84"/>
    30763076<Content>
    30773077<Text id="gems-2">GEMS (Greenstone Editor for Metadata Sets) can be used to modify existing metadata sets or create new ones. GEMS is launched from the Librarian Interface when you want to create a new metadata set, or edit an existing one. In this exercise, we run GEMS outside of the Librarian Interface.</Text>
     
    30803080</Heading>
    30813081<NumberedItem>
    3082 <Text id="gems-4">Start the Greenstone Editor for Metadata Sets (GEMS), for versions 2.81 and greater:</Text>
    3083 <Text id="gems-5"><Menu>Start &rarr; All Programs &rarr; Greenstone-2.81 &rarr; Metadata Set Editor</Menu></Text>
    3084 <Text id="gems-5a">and for versions below 2.81:</Text>
    3085 <Text id="gems-5b"><Menu>Start &rarr; All Programs &rarr; Greenstone Digital Library Software &rarr; Greenstone Editor for Metadata Sets</Menu></Text>
     3082<Text id="gems-4">Start the Greenstone Editor for Metadata Sets (GEMS)</Text>
     3083<Text id="gems-5"><Menu>Start &rarr; All Programs &rarr; Greenstone-2.84 &rarr; Metadata Set Editor (GEMS)</Menu></Text>
    30863084</NumberedItem>
    30873085<NumberedItem>
     
    31163114</Title>
    31173115<SampleFiles folder="demo"/>
    3118 <Version initial="2.70w" current="2.81"/>
     3116<Version initial="2.70w" current="2.84"/>
    31193117<Content>
    31203118<Text id="indexers-2">Greenstone supports three indexers <b>MG</b>, <b>MGPP</b> and <b>Lucene</b>. </Text>
    31213119<Text id="indexers-3"><b>MG</b> is the original indexer used by Greenstone which is described in the book <b>"Managing Gigabytes"</b>. It does section level indexing and compression of the source documents. <b>MG</b> is implemented in C. </Text>
    31223120<Text id="indexers-4"><b>MGPP</b> is re-implementation of <b>MG</b> that provides word-level indexes and enables proximity, phrase and field searching. <b>MGPP</b> is implemented in C++ and is the default indexer for new collections.</Text>
    3123 <Text id="indexers-5"><b>Lucene</b> (http://lucene.apache.org/) is java-based full-featured text indexing and searching system developed by Apache. It provides a similar range of search functionality to MGPP with the addition of single-character wildcards and range searching. It was added to Greenstone to facilitate incremental collection building, which <b>MG</b> and <b>MGPP</b> can't provide.</Text>
     3121<Text id="indexers-5"><b>Lucene</b> (<Link>http://lucene.apache.org/</Link>) is java-based full-featured text indexing and searching system developed by Apache. It provides a similar range of search functionality to MGPP with the addition of single-character wildcards and range searching. It was added to Greenstone to facilitate incremental collection building, which <b>MG</b> and <b>MGPP</b> can't provide.</Text>
    31243122<Heading>
    31253123<Text id="indexers-6">Build with Lucene</Text>
     
    31353133</NumberedItem>
    31363134<NumberedItem>
    3137 <Text id="indexers-9">Go to the <AutoText key="glidict::GUI.Enrich"/> panel, look at the metadata that associated with each directory. Go to the <AutoText key="glidict::CDM.GUI.Indexes"/> section in the <AutoText key="glidict::GUI.Design"/> panel. The <b>MG indexer</b> is in use because the original <b>Greenstone Demo</b> collection, which this collection is based on, uses <b>MG indexer</b>.</Text>
     3135<Text id="indexers-9">Go to the <AutoText key="glidict::GUI.Enrich"/> panel, look at the metadata that associated with each directory. Go to the <AutoText key="glidict::CDM.GUI.Indexes"/> section in the <AutoText key="glidict::GUI.Design"/> panel. The <b>MGPP indexer</b> is in use because the <b>Greenstone Demo</b> collection, which this collection is based on, uses <b>MGPP indexer</b>.</Text>
    31383136</NumberedItem>
    31393137<NumberedItem>
     
    32363234<SampleFiles folder="demo_NewFiles"/>
    32373235<Prerequisite id="indexers"/>
    3238 <Version initial="2.71" current="2.81"/>
     3236<Version initial="2.71" current="2.84"/>
    32393237<Content>
    32403238<Text id="depositor-2">Collections built with <i>Lucene</i> indexer support incremental addition of documents. The <b>import</b> and <b>build</b> process by default delete old index files in the <b>index</b> directory and intermediate files in the <b>archives</b> directory. With incremental building, the <b>import</b> and <b>build</b> process will keep the old files and only process the new ones that haven’t been indexed.</Text>
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