开云体育

Hi Ken, thank you. I wrote a little JavaScript program for the transformation. You need NodeJs to run it. Here is the source code (it includes Jon's JSON data):

Would you mind posting the code for your JSON effort here? Maybe some of us can take a look at it and figure a way to make it work different? BTW, thank you for your fine effort.

You're welcome. My thinking: JSON is so ubiquitous nowadays, you can shape it into anything you want. Or even have Chat-GPT do it for you. I was in a hurry, and in C#, I could serialize JSON with one

Hi Jon, thanks. This is really great. I made a very quick and dirty conversion of your JSON to HTML. You find it here: https://norbertkehrer.github.io/ibm_documentation/ibm_documentation.html

Hello guys! Please find attached excel database. I made it from JSON for myself, but decided to share. Hope it helps.

Jon Templin wrote: [...] Not to look a gift horse in the mouth (because I very much do appreciate your effort, Jon!), but I was kind of looking for something like simple HTML, such as: <ul> <li><a

I forgot to add that I dropped "Keywords" from the final JSON because there was no such data in the vast majority of the files. The few that did duplicated the "DocumentNumber" data, so I didn't deem

The following items have been added to the Files area of the [email protected] group. * /ibm_pubs_pdf_metadata.zip ( /g/h390-vm/files/ibm_pubs_pdf_metadata.zip ) *By:* Jon Templin

I've uploaded the file ibm_pubs_pdf_metadata.zip which contains the data from the full run of all the files. A small sample is elsewhere in this thread. I wrote the code quickly today because I'm

Maybe it should be saved in our wiki? -- VM/370 CE V1R1.2, Hercules 3.13 on macOS

Hi Jon, This looks very useful to me. Best regards, Steen

Been playing with this for the last hour or two. Something like this? I included an excerpt of the first page because sometimes the metadata didn't include the actual title like in the first file. I

<berry.vansleeuwen@...> wrote: Well that was exciting for a few moments. But it's really just a front end that invokes the IBM machine code (SOs/DLLs) that actually implements the .BOO

Hmm, I was expecting under 2000, and inadvertently truncated the list. Untruncated version follows. I haven't tried to de-dupe the http vs https here, though I did filter out some other dupes. De

Just to test, I have downloaded them all. But I only have 1214 files, so I think there about 540 missing. Interestingly, there are about 196 duplicates in this list. It looks like archive.org thinks

Here's a question, how about a link to IBM itself? I expect that wouldn't cause any problems either. However, I don't know if all publications are still available at IBM. I guess they are for sure

http://publibz.boulder.ibm.com/epubs/pdf/a2210303.pdf http://publibz.boulder.ibm.com/epubs/pdf/a2278324.pdf http://publibz.boulder.ibm.com/epubs/pdf/a2278325.pdf

Fish wrote: And by link, I want to be clear that I'm referring a link to the ARCHIVE.ORG url, *not* a link to your own downloaded copy on your own or someone else's web site! I'm sure IBM would scream

Mark A. Stevens wrote: Maybe someone could write a program that could download each one, extract the manual name and number, and compile a list manual names and numbers with a link pointing to the URL

You might want to look at the boo2pdf program by Kevin Bowling at https://github.com/kev009/boo2pdf. I tried to get it working in my Linux machine but for now it failed. Probably because I have a