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| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 98:15 00 AM| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 109:00 AM| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 01:4500:00| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Coffee Breakfast and registration

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| style="background-color:#d9ead3;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Cliff LandisPlanning Committee

| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1009:15 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 109:40 45 AM

| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| [httpsTree to Forest://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1ujaR_KKa2ERBrzzuwV0e1quX6oa0JGVMSmW2lHz5y6g/edit?usp=sharing Building a Data Savvy Community with Library Carpentry] | [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=87cKBERzVxg Video link]Cultivating Aspen Discovery at Different Scales| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Christopher Erdmann (Library Carpentry Community and Development Director)Rogan Hamby, The Carpentries / California Digital Equinox Open LibraryInitiative| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Equinox Open Library Carpentry workshops teach information professionals digital curation, workflow automation, and data savvy skills and approaches. Since 2016, over 50 workshops have been held Initiative has successfully implemented Aspen Discovery across the worlda spectrum of libraries, and from complex statewide consortia with the recent hire hundreds of the Community and Development Director, the community is poised branches to growsingle-location institutions. In this talkLearn how we leveraged Equinox’s long-term expertise with open source software to launch support services for Aspen Discovery, I specializing in libraries using Evergreen ILS and Koha ILS. Participants will discuss our next steps and get an inside look at how libraries can get involved in the effortof varying sizes modernize discovery and how its emerging sustainability framework positions Aspen as a living project evolving alongside changing library services.

| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1009:40 45 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1110:05 00 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:2515:00

| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| [[:File:Code4LibSE2018_Mumpower_Cooper_Hamlett.pdf|LibStats: There Automating generation and delivery of ILS reports with Python, SQLAlchemy, and Back Again]]Linux crontab| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Elizabeth Peele Mumpower (Systems Librarian)Brian Clark, Alexander Cooper (Lead Application Support Analyst), Lisa Hamlett (Application Support Analyst II), Emory University of Alabama| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Emory University’s Library Core Systems recently embarked on Our office runs and delivers dozens of scheduled reports of data from our ILS in addition to the LibStats projectad hoc report requests we receive. The project involved extracting logs from EZProxy, parsing We developed a process to automate the logs through EZPaarse, generation and matching the data Emory data feeds. This presentation will delve into 3 areas delivery of the project: 1) coordination of scheduled ILS reports by embedding SQL queries in Python scripts using the project through GitHubPython packages SQLAlchemy and email. The scripts are then added to our ILS server crontab and scheduled to run at specified times, 2) creating parsers for EZPaarse a fully automated process. We will describe the process and contributing shows some examples of how we implemented it at our institution. Prerequisites include SSH access to an open source community, a self-hosted ILS or LSP and 3) creating visualizations Linux crontab or another task scheduler. Template files will be made available for anyone to use and providing data through Tableaumodify to suit their needs.

| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1110:05 00 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1110:30 15 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:2515:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| PresentationBreak| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| [https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1I-g-uifXrRdc7McBK2kMh5fJx4Z8_UHmSkd7tkAYuao/edit?usp=sharing Two Mini Apps: When and why to use Colaboratory Notebooks] | [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FVNdxh5XtA Video link]| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Luke Aeschleman (Digital Technologies Development Librarian), NCSU Libraries| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Colaboratory Notebooks are Google Drive-hosted Jupyter Notebooks that can be run in the browser. The software allows developers to create self-contained, mini apps and executable scripts that can be shared as easily as a Google Doc. In this talk, I’ll discuss the benefits of using Colaboratory Notebooks for small applications and prototypes using two examples from NCSU Libraries.

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