I just finished adding the 2007-02-01 date to the 2005-01-13,
so for the first time I have warcs for two dumps.
I have not deleted data yet, although I have the software done.
Neither have a worked clearning out junk from the remaining
data, once the assumed template file are in the warc.
I intend to manually work through non-decodable handles. This
could be a shitload of work.
--
Cheers,
Thomas Krichel http://openlib.org/home/krichel
skype:thomaskrichel
I'm returning to ArchEc after five months in ernad land.
I'm completely moving away from preserving just files, after getting
an idea on Monday August 2 about creating a format that would
preserve both files *AND* ReDIF records. Here is the first record I
wrote today in a WARC
WARC/1.0
WARC-Type: resource
WARC-Target-URI: RePEc:tcd:tcduee:991
WARC-Date: 2004-06-03T16:38:49Z
WARC-Record-ID: <urn:uuid:ca86a44f-1c74-4c21-a513-bafde962dd88>
Content-Type: application/octet-stream
WARC-Block-Digest: sha1:QG75JDQT6XITM67IS3FKNRTBMDMPSSCG
Content-Length: 1855
Template-Type: ReDIF-Paper 1.0
Author-Name: Drudy, P.J. and Punch, M
Author-Postal: Department of Economics, Trinity College, Dublin 2, Ireland
Title: The "Regional Problem", Urban Disadvantage and Development
Classification-Jel:
Abstract: Using a range of data on population, the labour force, employment, unemployment and incomes, Section 1 of this paper outlines the changing nature of the "regional problem" and offers an assessment of regional performance in Ireland over the last 25 years. In 1971 there was some justification for concluding that Dublin was performing well in comparison to other regions, particularly in the western and north-western parts of the country, but this generalisation is no longer tenable. Section 2 examines the problem of urban disadvantage with particular reference to the Dublin Region. This section also focuses on the meaning of development and whether the groups experiencing disadvantage benefit from the development process. The high levels of unemployment, educational disadvantage, lone-parent households, as well as the high proportion of people in the unskilled or semi-skilled social classes, all suggest that a substantial portion of the population has been largely excluded from the benefits of economic and social progress over the recent years.
Creation-Date: 1999
X-Acknowledgements: We are grateful for the helpful comments and encouragement of various colleagues in Trinity College and, in particular, Andrew MacLaran, Alan Matthews and Frances Ruane. Any remaining inadequacies are obviously our responsibility. The views expressed in this paper are those of the authors and do not reflect the views of the Department of Economics, Trinity College, Dublin.
File-URL: http://www.economics.tcd.ie/tep/tepno1PJ99.PDF
File-Format: application/pdf
Handle: RePec:tcd:tcduee:991
I abuse the RePEc handle (after normalizing it) as a handle.
More on this soon.
--
Cheers,
Thomas Krichel http://openlib.org/home/krichel
skype:thomaskrichel
