First, we probably want to figure out what character set the records are
encoded in as received from LOC. Since only the non-ASCII characters will
give us a clue, we can look at the umlauted-u ("ü") in Dürer.
Charset hex character(s) used to represent "ü"
---
MARC-8 0xE8 0x7
Hi Andy,
> From: Houghton,Andrew [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> It just so happens that I have recently been converting
> MARC-XML to RDF. The RDF specification mandates Unicode
> Normal form C, which means that the base character and the
> diacritic are combined.
That's rather unfortunate, s
> MARC-XML uses Unicode Normal form D, which means that the base
> character is separate from the diacritic.
I am not familiar with the MARC-XML specifications, so at the risk of
embarrasing myself would it be correct to posit that it may not be that
MARC-XML uses Unicode Normal form D, so much as
Hi Linh,
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Please excuse the cross-posting (perl4lib & Net-z3950).
I am working with a Perl script designed to query our catalog via Net::Z3950
and retrieve a journal record. The OPAC record syntax is specified because
the ultimate point of the script [1] is to parse the journal holdings to
determine if a p
I have been informed that this is a Voyager ILMS Z39.50 server bug. (Thanks
Sandy!)
Sorry for the false alarm... didn't mean to cast any aspersions on
Net::Z3950!
-- Michael
> -Original Message-
> From: Michael D Doran
> Sent: Wednesday, August 18, 2004 11:23 AM
