An Introduction to TextGrid

Transcription

1 An Introduction to TextGrid Philipp Vanscheidt (Universität Trier / Technische Universität Darmstadt) pvanscheidt@uni-trier.de Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz 19. September 2014

2 The times they are a changin 2

3 Virtual Research Environment Virtuelle Forschungsumgebungen sind Arbeitsplattformen, die eine kooperative Forschungstätigkeit durch mehrere Wissenschaftlerinnen und Wissenschaftler an unterschiedlichen Orten zu gleicher Zeit ohne Einschränkungen ermöglichen. Inhaltlich unterstützen sie potenziell den gesamten Forschungsprozess, während sie technologisch vor allem auf Softwarediensten und Kommunikationsnetzwerken basieren. (Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, 2013) 3

4 Requirements As a virtual reasearch environment, TextGrid faces the following requirements: 1. Archiving 2. Cooperation 3. Stability 4. Flexibility 4

5 Components TextGrid Laboratory Starting point of the virtual research environment Open source software, developed in Eclipse Portable software without installation Technical requirements: Java Runtime Environment (JRE), internet connection TextGrid Repository ( Long term archive for different discipline, embedded into the DARIAH infrastructure Garanties long term accessibility to research data and connectability E.g., Digitale Bibliothek 5

6 TextGridRep TextGridLab Search Index Eclipse Frontend Portal (Search + Presentation) Open interface to index 2 Individual portals possible Ingest 1 Right Management TG-auth* Search Index 1 ispublic TG-publish + Metadata validation + Persistent identifier Search Index 2 Large amounts of data Metadata validation Persistent identifier 6

7 Basic Tools General Tools Project & User Management Navigator Projects (folders) Objects (files) Import & Export Search Help Organisation/Workflow Aggregation Composer Revisions Create a new version Save old version, too Special Tool XML Editor Text Image Link Editor Metadata Editor Metadata Template Editor Unicode Character Table Dictionary Search Publication Tool 7

8 Download and Registration 8

9 User Information 9

10 Log on 10

11 Marketplace 11

12 Help 12

13 Manual 13

14 Forum 14

15 Tutorials 15

16 Support 16

17 Scenario of Use Edit XML transcriptions Link facsimiles and transcriptions Use dictionaries for commentary Cooperative and save working with data, e.g. transcriptions and facsimiles Transform and enrich data via XSLT or OCR Managing objects, e.g. crossreferencing Reliable publishing for scientific uses with long term archiving in print and online. 17

18 Create new Projects 18

19 Project Title and Description 19

20 Create new Objects 20

21 Project Association and Data Type 21

22 Metadata 22

23 Project Management 23

24 User Management 24

25 Roles and Rights Role Project Manager Authority to Delete Editor Observer Rights Delegate rights, publish ressources Delete ressourcen Read and write ressources Read ressources 25

26 Revisions 26

27 Metadata Schema 27

28 TextGrid Objects TextGrid manages objects and relations between objects. All objects consists of There are some distinct kinds of objects: 1. Items 2. Works 3. Aggregations 4. Editions 5. Collektions (Content) + meta data + URI 28

29 Items Items are the most simple, not composite objects in TextGrid. Example: XML transcription and facsimile of Goethe s Hegire 29

30 Works Works are individual creations that can exist in different editions. They only consist of a metadata set. Example: Goethe s West-Östlicher Divan 30

31 Aggregations Aggregations are TextGrid objects that consist of ordered list of references between TextGrid objects. Example: Buch des Sängers Editions are aggregations that manifest a work. Example: Weimar Edition of West-Östlicher Divan Collections are aggregations that accumulated according to a special form of organisation or thematic association. Example: Goethe s lyric or his inheritance. 31

32 Create aggregations 32

33 Metadata Editor 33

34 Create Metadata Templates Chose project Create element 34

35 oxygen on the Marketplace 35

36 TextGrid XML Editor 36

37 Metadata of XML Objects 37

38 Validation As You Type Validation Hover Help Show Validation Errors via Menu Bar > XML 38

39 Examples of TEI Abbreviation and expansions Witnesses and readings 39

40 Association with CSS 40

41 Block and Inline Elements 41

42 Web Preview 42

43 Unicode 43

44 Select Sections of an Image Magnifier Zoom Navigation Toolkit Rectangle Polygon Colour Net Mode Format Association Warning Rotation angle Colour value 44

45 Docking Lines Docking Line Mode Docking Lines Docking Line Properties 45

46 Link Text and Image Link Anchors in XML 46

47 Layers Show all layers Show layers Hide layers Layer Editor Layer mode 47

48 Dictionary Search Mask 48

49 Resultats 49

50 Wörterbuchnetz 50

51 URL of the Entry 51

52 XML Editor and Dictionary Search 52

53 Lemmatizing 53

54 Wordform Analysis 54

55 MORPHISTO Configuration 55

56 Batch Lemmatizing 56

57 LEXUS 57

58 COSMAS II 58

59 ANNEX 59

60 Text Mode 60

61 Grid Mode 61

62 Subtitle Mode 62

63 Timeline Mode 63

64 Link Text With Text Colour Selection [C] Add New Annotation Delete 1. Select XML object via double click 2. Select passage of the text and create a new link 3. Select a second passage of the text and add it to the link 64

65 CollateX Collation Set Equivalence Set Collation Collation result 65

66 Digilib 66

67 Musical Score Editor Palette Outline View Score Properties View 67

68 Use a Workflow 68

69 Publication Tool Publizierbarkeit prüfen Fehler korrigieren 69

70 Publish To publish a edition, the following steps are necessary: 1. Create and save a work. 2. Create an edition. 3. Drag and drop the objects to be published, the work and its metadata into the edition. 4. Complete the metadata of the edition: edition of and licence are mandatory for a publication. 5. Save the edition. 6. Check the possiblity to publish the edition. 7. Publish the edition. The publication of collections is analoque. The edition is now published. This is irreversible! 70

71 XML Print 71

72 Repository 72

73 SADE 73

74 Thanks for your attention!