Trove contributors
Current version: v1.0.0¶
Trove aggregates metadata from thousands of organisations and projects around Australia. Data about contributors is available from the /contributor
endpoint of the Trove API. Here you'll find some examples of harvesting and exploring data about Trove's metadata contributors.
See below for information on running these notebooks in a live computing environment. Or just take them for a spin using Binder.
Tips, tools, and examples¶
Create a flat list of organisations contributing metadata to Trove¶
This notebook converts the nested data available from the /contributor
endpoint into a single flat list of contributors
Get the number of records from each contributor by zone and format¶
This notebook gets the number of records contributed by each organisation, aggregated by zone and format
Datasets¶
List of organisations contributing metadata to Trove¶
This is a flattened version of the contributors data available from the Trove API. It is harvested weekly.
Count of records by contributor and zone¶
This dataset was created by searching for contributor's NUC codes in each Trove zone. This gives a count of records by contributor and zone. It is harvested weekly.
Count of records by contributor, zone, and format¶
This dataset was created by searching for contributor's NUC codes in each Trove zone and requesting the format facet. This gives a count of records by contributor, zone, and format. It is harvested weekly.
Run these notebooks¶
There are a number of different ways to use these notebooks. Binder is quickest and easiest, but it doesn't save your data. I've listed the options below from easiest to most complicated (requiring more technical knowledge).
Using ARDC Binder¶
Click on the button above to launch the notebooks in this repository using the ARDC Binder service. This is a free service available to researchers in Australian universities. You'll be asked to log in with your university credentials. Note that sessions will close if you stop using the notebooks, and no data will be preserved. Make sure you download any changed notebooks or harvested data that you want to save.
See Using ARDC Binder for more details.
Using Binder¶
Click on the button above to launch the notebooks in this repository using the Binder service (it might take a little while to load). This is a free service, but note that sessions will close if you stop using the notebooks, and no data will be saved. Make sure you download any changed notebooks or harvested data that you want to save.
See Using Binder for more details.
Using Reclaim Cloud¶
Reclaim Cloud is a paid hosting service, aimed particularly at supported digital scholarship in hte humanities. Unlike Binder, the environments you create on Reclaim Cloud will save your data – even if you switch them off! To run this repository on Reclaim Cloud for the first time:
- Create a Reclaim Cloud account and log in.
- Click on the button above to start the installation process.
- A dialogue box will ask you to set a password, this is used to limit access to your Jupyter installation.
- Sit back and wait for the installation to complete!
- Once the installation is finished click on the 'Open in Browser' button of your newly created environment (note that you might need to wait a few minutes before everything is ready).
See Using Reclaim Cloud for more details.
Running in a container on your own computer¶
GLAM Workbench repositories are stored as pre-built container images on quay.io. You can run these containers on your own computer to set up a virtual machine with everything you need to use the notebooks. This is free, but requires more technical knowledge – you'll have to install Podman on your computer, and be able to use the command line.
- Install Podman.
- In a terminal, run the following command:
podman run --rm -p 8888:8888 quay.io/glamworkbench/trove-contributors jupyter lab --ip=0.0.0.0 --port=8888 --ServerApp.token="" --LabApp.default_url="/lab/tree/index.ipynb"
- It will take a while to download and configure the container image. Once it's ready you'll see a message saying that Jupyter Notebook is running.
- Point your web browser to
http://127.0.0.1:8888
- When you've finished, download any files or data you want to keep from Jupyter Lab, and enter Ctrl+C int the terminal.
See Running in a container on your own computer for more details.
Setting up on your own computer¶
If you know your way around the command line and are comfortable installing software, you might want to set up your own computer to run these notebooks. You'll need to have recent versions of Python and Git installed. I use pyenv, pyenv-virtualenv, and pip-tools to create and manage Python versions and environments.
In a terminal:
- Create a Python virtual environment (Python >= 3.10 should be ok):
pyenv virtualenv 3.10.12 trove-contributors
- Activate the virtual environment:
pyenv local trove-contributors
- Use
git clone
to create a local version of the GLAM Workbench repository:git clone https://github.com/GLAM-Workbench/trove-contributors.git
- Use
cd
to move into the newly-cloned folder:cd trove-contributors
- Run
pip install pip-tools
to installpip-tools
. - Run
pip-sync requirements.txt dev-requirements.txt
to install the required Python packages. - Start Jupyter with
jupyter lab
– a browser window should open automatically. If not, copy and paste the url from the command line to your web browser. - To shut down your Jupyter Lab session enter Ctrl+C in the terminal.
See Using Python on your own computer for more details.
Contributors¶
Cite as¶
Sherratt, Tim. (2023). GLAM-Workbench/trove-contributors (version v1.0.0). Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7736766