And if there aren't any open Fedora 4 repositories forthcoming, you can always use fcrepo4-vagrant to spin up your own pretty easily:
https://github.com/fcrepo4-labs/fcrepo4-vagrant -Esme > On 07/08/15, at 4:01 PM, Tom Cramer <tcra...@stanford.edu> wrote: > > Hi Patrick, > > To my knowledge, Penn State has one of the current Fedora 4 repositories in > production; a few others are close (including the Royal Library of Denmark). > You might also want to post th is query on the fedora-t...@googlegroups.com > and/or fedora-commun...@googlegroups.com list. > > Hope this helps, > > - Tom > > PS. Has there been any thought that Omeka S might also be IIIF-friendly > <http://iiif.io/>, and able to present image-based resources from any > IIIF-compatible repository by consuming both the IIIF image and presentation > APIs <http://iiif.io/technical-details.html>? I can muster up some live IIIF > API endpoints, if you are interested. > > > > > >> On Jul 8, 2015, at 9:07 AM, Patrick Murray-John <patrickmjc...@gmail.com> >> wrote: >> >> Hi all, >> >> The Omeka <http://omeka.org> web publication tool for GLAMs is working on a >> new version, Omeka S, that will include modules for connecting to various >> other systems, including Fedora 4. >> >> Does anyone have a Fedora 4 installation with open API that we could use to >> test the basic reading and import mechanisms against? This would be for >> development and testing purposes only. >> >> Many thanks, >> >> Patrick Murray-John >> Omeka Director of Developer Outreach
