= Harvestdor {Build Status}[https://travis-ci.org/sul-dlss/harvestdor] {Coverage Status}[https://coveralls.io/r/sul-dlss/harvestdor] {Dependency Status}[https://gemnasium.com/sul-dlss/harvestdor] {Gem Version}[http://badge.fury.io/rb/harvestdor] A Gem to harvest data from a Stanford Purl page, with convenience methods for getting Nokogiri::XML::Document and errors when pieces are missing == Installation Add this line to your application's Gemfile: gem 'harvestdor' And then execute: $ bundle Or install it yourself as: $ gem install harvestdor == Usage === Configuration ==== Possible configuration options (with default values unless otherwise indicated) client = Harvestdor::Client.new({ # Example with all possible options :log_dir => File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), "..", "logs"), :log_name => 'harvestdor.log', :purl => 'https://purl.stanford.edu' }) ==== Option 1: use a yaml file for contents of yml -- see spec/config/example.yml client = Harvestdor::Client.new({:config_yml_path => path_to_my_yml}) client.mods('oo111oo2222') ==== Option 2: pass in non-default configurations as a hash client = Harvestdor::Client.new({:purl => 'https://my_purl.org'}) client.mods('oo111oo2222') ==== Option 3: set the attributes explicitly in your code client = Harvestdor::Client.new client.config.purl = 'https://my_purl.org' client.mods('oo111oo2222') === XML from PURL pages You can get, for example, the contentMetadata for a druid: it "#content_metadata retrieves contentMetadata as a Nokogiri::XML::Document" do cm = Harvestdor.content_metadata('bb375wb8869', 'https://purl-test.stanford.edu') cm.should be_kind_of(Nokogiri::XML::Document) cm.root.name.should == 'contentMetadata' cm.root.attributes['objectId'].text.should == @druid end Or the MODS metadata: it "#mods returns a Nokogiri::XML::Document from the purl mods" do x = Harvestdor.mods('bb375wb8869', 'https://purl-test.stanford.edu') x.should be_kind_of(Nokogiri::XML::Document) x.root.name.should == 'mods' x.root.namespace.href.should == Harvestdor::MODS_NAMESPACE end Similarly for # mods # public_xml (all of it) # content_metadata # identity_metadata # rights_metadata # rdf # dc You can also do this from a Harvestdor::Client object, and it will use the purl from the Client.config: client = Harvestdor::Client.new({purl: 'https://thisone.org'}) client.identity_metadata('bb375wb8869') == Contributing # Fork it # Create your feature branch (`git checkout -b my-new-feature`) # Write code and tests. # Commit your changes (`git commit -am 'Added some feature'`) # Push to the branch (`git push origin my-new-feature`) # Create new Pull Request == Releases * 0.0.14 Bug fix for compatibility with jruby * 0.0.13 Updated to work with Faraday 0.9, releases via rubygems instead of sul-gems * 0.0.11 better error handling, and better testing for errors * 0.0.10 tweak specs to test that unnec fetching isn't done. * 0.0.9 allows public xml to be passed as Nokogiri::XML::Document to content_metadata, etc. to avoid unnec fetching * 0.0.8 avoid undefined method 'size' from scrub_oai_args when using a non-nil default date param * 0.0.7 add oai client timeout overrides, update README * 0.0.6 refactoring oai_harvest for greater simplicity and passing errors through, add oai_record (get_record OAI request) * 0.0.5 don't send empty string arguments to OAI server so you can get actual results * 0.0.4 add integration spec and get it working with actual OAI server * 0.0.3 add method to get mods from purl * 0.0.2 tidy up README * 0.0.1 initial commit