[open-bibliography] Bibsoup - can it handle large files?
Jim Pitman
pitman at stat.Berkeley.EDU
Tue Jan 31 04:16:52 UTC 2012
Peter Murray-Rust <pm286 at cam.ac.uk> wrote:
> I have uploaded our Centre publications list to
> http://bibsoup.net/petermr/ucctest2.
Good to see.
Its a bit disappointing that this dataset contains no links to text or even abstracts.
This was facilitated in the legacy bibserver by scripted links to Google Scholar, e.g.
this simple title link
http://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&q=++Ligand-Target+Prediction+using+Winnow+and+Naive+Bayesian+Algorithms+and+the+Implications+of+Overall+Performance+Statistics
gets the user to an abstract of the first item
Nigsch, F and A Bender and Jenkins, JL and Mitchell, JBO (2008)
Ligand-Target Prediction using Winnow and Naive Bayesian Algorithms and the Implications of Overall Performance Statistics
vol. 48, 2313-2325
As a feature request, I suggest a simple display option in any BibServer display to show scripted links to Google Scholar or other desired service e.g.
Microsoft Academic or MathSciNet.
Automated provision of such links, and better still, making it easy for users (or machines) to follow these links and harvest
metadata including e.g. abstracts from the sites they point to, would add great value to typical BibServer displays.
This task could be facilitated by a BKN Linkserver, i.e. a BKN node dedicated to matching and enhancing biblio data uploaded anywhere to BibSoup.
This is a basic repetetive task, given a single bibitem, of whatever standard, to enhance it as best as possible by machine matching
with various sources, and thence create a multiply linked hybrid record of superior quality. I've been working towards this with experiments in Berkeley.
Would be glad to have assistance on this. Experience with federated searching or multithreading should be helpful to build a prototype. I think the main
issue is handling varied responses from multiple sources and offering them to user is a way that is readily mashed up to provide the composite record.
--Jim
----------------------------------------------
Jim Pitman
Professor of Statistics and Mathematics
University of California
367 Evans Hall # 3860
Berkeley, CA 94720-3860
ph: 510-642-9970 fax: 510-642-7892
e-mail: pitman at stat.berkeley.edu
URL: http://www.stat.berkeley.edu/users/pitman
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