banurekha

class Solution {
    
     static Map<String, Integer> values = new HashMap<>();
  
  static{
  values.put("I", 1);
  values.put("V", 5);
  values.put("X", 10);
  values.put("L", 50);
  values.put("C", 100);

banurekha

1. Open Terminal 1
2. cd /path/to/hyrax
3. rake engine_cart:regenerate -- Rebuild the internal app; May not be necessary
4. Terminal 1: rake engine_cart:server -- Analogue to cd .internal_test_app; rails s
5. Open Terminal 2
6. cd cd /path/to/hyrax
7. fcrepo_wrapper -v -p 8984 --no-jms
8. Open Terminal 3
9. cd cd /path/to/hyrax
10. solr_wrapper -v -d solr/config/ -n hydra-development -p 8983

banurekha

require 'spec_helper'

describe Hydramata::SolrHelper do
  before(:all) do
    class EmbargoMockController
      include Hydramata::SolrHelper

      attr_accessor :params

      def current_ability

banurekha

item=Item.find('changeme:1')
item.page_ids
	Return []
	
page=Page.find('changeme:2')
 page.item_ids
=> ["changeme:1"]

But then
  item.pages

banurekha

=Navigating=
    visit('/projects')
    visit(post_comments_path(post))

=Clicking links and buttons=
    click_link('id-of-link')
    click_link('Link Text')
    click_button('Save')
    click('Link Text') # Click either a link or a button
    click('Button Value')

banurekha

This how during query will look like for
-----------before query-----------
Has Data started before $date

startdate:[* TO $date] 
   ****************************

Has Data ended before $date

enddate:[* TO $date] 

banurekha

Yes, you'll need two fields.

The query will then have to be on both fields.

Example:

dateFrom:[$start TO $end] AND dateTo:[$start TO $end] 

This would mean that the timespan of the object would have to fall entirely within the timespan you are searching for (e.g. object is 1950-1960 and you search for 1900-2000).

banurekha

#Mac OS X

Mensch coding font

Apps

• Webkit
• Chrome
• Firefox
• Opera

banurekha

class EtdSubmitDatastream < ActiveFedora::NokogiriDatastream       

  set_terminology do |t|
    
    t.root(:path=>"workflow") {
      t.object_id(:path=>{:attribute=>"objectId"}, :label=>"Object ID")
    }
    
    # t.process would allow you to leave off
    # the :path, but because we called it something