Tools for creating manifests?

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Levy, Michael

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May 20, 2016, 10:18:24 AM5/20/16
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Have people been working on code libraries for creating IIIF manifests?

Let's say one has a database or a DAMS or something that provides an API that could be queried for images, collections, or collections-of-collections of images. In principal it wouldn't seem too hard to build up the manifest(s) oneself. However, if someone has already started to put together a code library,  it might ease the learning curve a lot.

At this point our most important use case doesn't involve an image server or tiling or annotations--just a good way to present hierarchical collections. We're looking at the Universal Viewer because of its built-in support for displaying collections.


Jack Reed

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May 20, 2016, 10:28:13 AM5/20/16
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Hi Michael,

We use the iiif-presentation gem to help generate manifests for our image objects at Stanford coming from our PURL service:


The magic is happening here:


The Shimmy gem also uses the gem the same generator: 



Best,

Jack Reed

Geospatial Web Engineer

pjr...@stanford.edu

@mejackreed

(650)454-7398

Digital Library Systems and Services

Stanford, CA 94305


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Tom Crane

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May 20, 2016, 10:28:56 AM5/20/16
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Hi Michael,

There are some links to library resources on Jason Ronallo's IIIF-awesome page:


What language do you need?

There's also Java:

And .NET (although this needs some work)

and a few others out there too.

Tom

Tom Crane

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May 20, 2016, 10:30:37 AM5/20/16
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...and of course the reference Python impl:


(sorry, thought that was in the list already)

Tom

Robert Sanderson

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May 20, 2016, 10:30:51 AM5/20/16
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And in Python, the equivalent is iiif-prezi:

To install it:   pip install iiif-prezi


Rob  

--
Rob Sanderson
Semantic Architect
The Getty Trust
Los Angeles, CA 90049

William Straub

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May 20, 2016, 11:27:44 AM5/20/16
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Hi Michael,

We have developed a Java-based manifests creator for our HMML images. However it's somewhat specific for our institution at this point and not quite ready to share with the rest of the world. Hopefully we'll have it documented and more configurable sometime later this year.

Best,
William
======================
William Straub
Systems Librarian and Web Developer

Hill Museum & Manuscript Library
PO Box 7300
Saint John's University
Collegeville, MN 56321-7300 USA

David Newbury

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May 20, 2016, 11:31:49 AM5/20/16
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Here's the tool we're using/developing at the Carnegie Museum of Art.


It's a ruby library for taking a list of metadata and images and converting it to manifests, along with creating the image API documents and the derivative images, and then hosting the whole thing on S3.

It's also still reasonably specific to our needs, but I keep working to make it less specific and more generic.

- David Newbury
-----------------------------------
p. (773) 547-2272
e. david....@gmail.com

Shaun Ellis

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May 20, 2016, 2:18:44 PM5/20/16
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Michael, it sounds like you are trying to assemble manifests in the browser from a variety of sources. Here's a Node.js library I put together that may be a helpful starting point:


-Shaun

Levy, Michael

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May 26, 2016, 5:59:04 PM5/26/16
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Thanks to Jack, Tom, Robert, William, David, and Shaun. All of your messages are very helpful and much appreciated. Lots to study and think about here. I'll get back when I need more help.
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