Ed et al,
Thanks for responding so quickly.
> On Thu, Sep 25, 2003 at 07:54:29AM -0400, Joshua Ferraro wrote:
> > Does anyone know how to add separators/terminators when building a single
> > MARC record?
>
> Joshua, MARC::Record does this for you. Where is the code you used to generate
> these r
Just ran across Thokbook [1] by accident. It appears to use Amazon in an
interesting way. Might be a nice low-cal catalog for personal use, or maybe
more.
I've added it to the list of library/information science Perl apps at
http://perl4lib.perl.org. If anyone knows of other relevant projects tha
You might want to make the interface to that method a little more
consistent.
You pass in a list, but get back a reference.
If the list is expected to be small all/most of the time,
you might as well use lists. If you think it's going to
be big most of the time, go ahead and pass a reference in and
On Thu, Sep 25, 2003 at 07:54:29AM -0400, Joshua Ferraro wrote:
> Does anyone know how to add separators/terminators when building a single
> MARC record?
Joshua, MARC::Record does this for you. Where is the code you used to generate
these records? Is it the Koha code?
//Ed
On 9/25/03 7:15 AM, Paul Hoffman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I suppose I could stuff a reference to the @ids array into
>> $self->{term_ids} like this:
>>
>> if (@ids) { $self->{term_ids} = [EMAIL PROTECTED] }
>
> Exactly!
>
>> But then how do I dereference items in my object?
>
> sub foo
On Wednesday, September 24, 2003, at 05:44 PM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
How do I insert a list into an object's attribute?
[...]
I suppose I could stuff a reference to the @ids array into
$self->{term_ids}
like this:
if (@ids) { $self->{term_ids} = [EMAIL PROTECTED] }
Exactly!
But then how
Hi everyone,
Thanks for all the help so far. I contacted our statewide resource sharing
rep and she sent me the following which may explain why the MARC records are not
working for them:
>I searched your Zserver through YAZ (another Z
>searching program) and could not see the MARC record.
>The s