== Mailing List ==
There is a separate Code4Lib-SE (Southeast) mailing list for the planning of Southeast region Code4Lib meetups. Feel free to post Code4Lib-SE topics to the main Code4Lib mailing list as well (for instance, announcing new meetups) but this Code4Lib-SE specific mailing list will make sure we don't drown the main mailing list with other sorts of Code4Lib-SE administriva.
Tuesday July 22https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/code4lib-se
{| style="border-spacing:0; padding:10px;"| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| '''Start time'''| styleUpcoming Events ="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| '''End time'''| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| '''Event duration'''| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| '''Event type'''| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| '''Title'''| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| '''Presenter (s)'''| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| '''Description'''
|-| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 8:00 AM| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 9:00 AM| stylePast Events ="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1:00:00| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Breakfast and registration| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| | style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Planning Committee| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"|
|-| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 09:00 AM| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 09:15 AM| style="background-colorSummer 2025:#fce5cd;border:0Code4Lib Southeast and DevOps4Lib Southeast conferences @ Emory University, Atlanta Georgia.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:15:00| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Welcome and logistics| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| = | style="backgroundCode4lib SE and Devops4Lib Se was hosted by the Emory University Robert W Woodruff Library in Atlanta, Georgia on July 22-color:#fce5cd;border:023, 2025.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Planning Committee For more details, visit the [[Southeast Summer 2025| style="background-color:##fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Code4Lib Southeast Summer 2025 Page]]
|-
| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 09:15 AM
| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 9:45 AM
| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:25:00
| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Presentation
| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Tree to Forest: Cultivating Aspen Discovery at Different Scales
| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Rogan Hamby, Equinox Open Library Initiative
| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Equinox Open Library Initiative has successfully implemented Aspen Discovery across a spectrum of libraries, from complex statewide consortia with hundreds of branches to single-location institutions. Learn how we leveraged Equinox’s long-term expertise with open source software to launch support services for Aspen Discovery, specializing in libraries using Evergreen ILS and Koha ILS. Participants will get an inside look at how libraries of 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;"| 09:45 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 10:00 AM| style="borderMay 2019:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:15:00| styleCode4Lib Southeast @ North Carolina State University ="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Presentation| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Automating generation and delivery of ILS reports with Python, SQLAlchemy, and Linux crontab| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Brian Clark, University of Alabama| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Our office runs and delivers dozens of scheduled reports of data from our ILS in addition to Code4Lib Southeast 2019 was hosted at the ad hoc report requests we receiveJames B. We developed a process to automate the generation and delivery of the scheduled ILS reports by embedding SQL queries in Python scripts using the Python packages SQLAlchemy and emailHunt Jr. The scripts are then added to our ILS server crontab and scheduled to run Library at specified timesNorth Carolina State University in Raleigh, creating a fully automated process. We will describe the process and shows some examples of how we implemented it at our institution. Prerequisites include SSH access to a self-hosted ILS or LSP and Linux crontab or another task scheduler. Template files will be made available for anyone to use and modify to suit their needsNC on Friday, May 31st, 2019.
For more details, visit the [[Southeast 2019|-| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 10:00 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 10:15 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:15:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Break| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| | style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| | style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Code4Lib Southeast 2019 page]]
|-| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 10:15 AM| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 12:00 PM| style="background-colorSummer 2018:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 2:00:00| styleCode4Lib Southeast, July 27, 2018 ="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Unconference| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Various| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Various| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0Code4Lib [[Southeast 2018]] was hosted by the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library in Atlanta, Georgia on July 27, 2018.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Various
|-| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0Session slides, videos, tweets and more are available on the '''[[Southeast 2018 Schedule]]''' page.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 12:00 PM| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 01:30 PM| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1:30:00| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Lunch| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| | style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| | style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"|
|-| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 01:30 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1:55 PM| style="borderSpring 2017:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:25:00| style Code4Lib Southeast at Emory University Library, April 21, 2017 ="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Talk| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Circa: A Customizable, Web-based Request System for Special Collections| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Jon Page, NC State Libraries| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Circa is a modern web-based request system that streamlines the management of special collections materials. For almost a decade at NC State Libraries, our homegrown system has efficiently managed requests by centralizing the request creation process, tracking material movement, controlling researcher access, and providing extensive usage data for informed planning and resource allocation.
Circa seamlessly integrates with ArchivesSpace—allowing for effortless import and updates of container and location data—and connects with local catalogs to access non-ArchivesSpace materials. It supports on-site access, remote duplication requests, and leverages Information about the IIIF specification for high-resolution reproduction requests from digital collections.event can be found at this link: '''[[Southeast_2017|Code4LibSE 2017 Emory Meeting]]'''
Over We currently have documentation from the past year, we've developed a new version of Circa focused on maximizing customization for other institutions. In this talk, we will demonstrate Spring 2017 event about how you can tailor Circa to meet the unique needs of your collectionconference was planned. We are in the midst of open sourcing Version 2 This document is available to anyone and hope this session will spark conversation and feedback on how our new open source release can best serve the communityis available [https://wiki.code4lib.org/images/1/19/HowToThrowA1DayConference.pdf here].
|* (Summer -Fall 2015 will be in Greenville, SC) - Cancelled| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 02:00 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 02:25 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:25:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Talk| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| An Introduction to Trankskribus: An AI tool for digital interpretation of historical documents| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Andrew Battelini and Simon O'Riordan* Winter-Spring 2015 will be at Tulane, New Orleans, Emory University| style="borderLouisiana (primary contact:0.0104in solid #cccccc;paddingPhil Suda:0in;"| The Media Preservation team at Emory University has begun experimenting with the Transkribus tool, a digital interpretation tool used to analyze textual documents and provide transcriptionsphil. Transkribus uses an AI approach that incorporates analysis models that users can train to better recognize specific line patterns and text format or handwriting stylessuda@gmail. For large collections that use one individual’s handwriting, or a series of geographiccom) -specific items, trainable models can increase the accuracy of the program significantly. We have worked with a small variety of collections using this tool, such as a Civil War collection that has a very large number of handwritten materials from an area with low literacy and askew line patterns, but also containing insightful information. Another example collection is the Maud Gonne and William B. Yeates Correspondence, which provides a unique collection where there is substantial existing transcription and a consistent handwriting style. Our presentation will focus on an introduction to the Transkribus Tool, our experience with “getting up to speed” with it, and a summary of the value we’ve gotten from its use and the various lessons learned should others wish to try it out.Cancelled
|-| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 02:30 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 02:55 PM| style="borderSpring 2015:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:25:00| styleCode4LibSE Datathon ="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Talk| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Keywords for Black Louisiana| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Alex Sanchez, Skylar Jones, and Zara El-Fil, LifexCode; University of Notre Dame (Jones); Johns Hopkins University (Sanchez)| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Keywords for Black Louisiana (“Keywords”) is a collective of researchers, subject matter specialists, and a New Orleans-based community advising board who transcribe, translate, and curate an online database of documents that examine Black life in eighteenth-century colonial Louisiana. Keywords members are committed to centering African and African-descended people in the colonial archive and being accountable toward Black history and culture. Keywords members are dedicated to making these archival documents easily available to descendants in Gulf Coast communities, K-12 educators, and other researchers. We will use an interactive presentation to expand on two aspects of Keywords’ communal workflow: accountability and accessibility. We use a communal workflow to help make the historical archive available to the public and to present crucial resources to end users as part of keeping ourselves accountable to the representation of Black history and culture. Our presentation will demonstrate the workflow using a single document, from document selection to publication, with emphasis on the project’s minimal computing methods like markup and Wax and how we aim to prioritize the database’s accessibility for descendants and other researchers. We will conclude by discussing how Keywords members work together to provide necessary definitions of historical terms and events, especially when present in metadata, in the individual documents and in the database. We argue that communal workflow is critical to community-accountable organizing and Black digital humanities projects.
'''May 1, 1-5 PM'''<br />
'''Room 128, Hodges Library, University of Tennessee Knoxville'''<br />
'''Registration page: http://goo.gl/forms/x9u11MCmJ1'''<br />
|-| style="border:0All are welcome to an afternoon datathon, put together as part of Code4LibSouthest.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 03:00 PM| style="border:0The event is free and open to all, although we do ask for you to register using this form so we can have a head count.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 03:15 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:15:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Afternoon Snack| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| | style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| | style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"|
|-| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 03:15 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 03:30 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:15:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Talk| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Investigating Speaker Diarization within the Whisper ASR Ecosystem| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Simon O'Riordan The first 2 hours will involve skillshares and Nina Raoworkshops around data retrieval/munging tools, Emory University| style="border:0scripts, and workflows.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| This presentation will explore approaches Let us know if you have a skill that you would like to integrating speaker diarization into a caption and transcript creation workflow for increased accessibility. At Emory University Librarieshelp others learn - some topics include OpenRefine/LODRefine, we are currently implementing WhisperGoogle Docs + Scripting, writing XSLT, working with library data in python, an open-source AI-based automatic speech recognition (ASR) softwareontology editors, to create caption and transcript files for digitized audiovisual (AV) materialworking with open data APIs, improving its discoverability and accessibilityunderstanding the RDF data model, etc. While Whisper provides many benefits in creating high-quality captions and transcripts, the baseline Whisper software lacks native functionality We will add confirmed topics for speaker diarization, the process skillshare part of segmenting audio into homogenous segments according to the identity of each speakerevent agenda as they are confirmed on our Google Groups page - see https://groups.google. Speaker diarization increases the readability and accessibility of multicom/forum/#!topic/code4lib-speaker content such as oral histories and interviewsse/. In this presentation we will explore possible solutions such as using modified Whisper instances Please know that support speaker diarization, using chatbots such as ChatGPT or Microsoft Copilot to perform speaker diarization on Whisper output, or adding specialized speaker diarization software to Whisper such as Picovoice Falcon or Pyannote. We will discuss the pros and cons to each approach while narrating our successes and failures along the way.all data skills are welcome!
|-| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 03Skills to be Shared:35 PM| style="border* Metadata munging with XQuery, including roundtripping MARC to/from other XML metadata formats using https:0//github.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 4:00 PMcom/ksclarke/freelib-marc4j-exist -- Kevin Clarke| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:25:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Talk| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Coding your Career: Tech* Perl + MARC/RDF munging --Powered Goal Setting for library practitionersGalen Charlton| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Kay Coates and Jessica Garner* WOS, Georgia Southern University Libraries| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| "This presentation is designed to empower library personnel at all career stages with strategic goalsci2 + network visualizations -setting skills. Employing a blend of constructivism, andragogy, and experiential learning, this session will explore the importance of professional goal setting that is tied to career progression. Oftentimes when library practitioners think of goal-setting, they focus Cody Behles* Depending on organizational objectives; howevertime: DPLA API, the emphasis will be on the importance of personal and professional growth while achieving the libraries’ mission of serving the academic community and local jurisdiction. Through guided reflections and references to technology resources and strategies for ongoing goal evaluation and adjustment, the presenters will focus on the SMART goal framework. RealLODRefine (Linked Open Data Refine) & Open Authorities Reconciliation -world examples will be mentioned so that attendees recognize how to define and operationalize measurable objectives in their mundane activities via an illustration of Goals Tracker. The session is steeped in intergenerational knowledge and professional know-how. "Christina Harlow
|-| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0We'll then take a coffee and food break as needed.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 04:00 PM| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0Some coffee, tea and local treats from Magpie's Bakery will be provided.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 5:00 PM| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1:00:00| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Tour of Preservation Spaces| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| | style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| | style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"|
The second 2 hours will consist of breakout sessions where groups of folks can work with datasets using the tools/skills picked up. We invite people to bring their own datasets that need any kind of work - encoding issues, normalizing headings, mapping to other formats, pulling in URIs. If you don't bring your own data, we'll use datasets from UTK and the DPLA that need work normalizing and mapping names/subjects of regional interest. Attendees are invited to sit and learn or work on their own data - whatever you feel most comfortable with doing.
Please register below, and let us know if you are 1. able to share skills or 2. will be bringing your own data. Neither of these are required for attendance.
|} Wed July 23This will be an unconference style meeting {| style="border-spacing:0; padding:10px;"| style="border:0Questions or issues? Email Christina at charlow2@utk.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| '''Start time'''| style="border:0edu Travel information is being sent directly to those registered.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Ask Christina if you didn'''End time'''| style="border:0t receive these.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| '''Event duration'''| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| '''Event type''' |-| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 09:00 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 10:00 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1:00:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Breakfast and Registration |-| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 10:00 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 10:30 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:30:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Intro and Topic Selection |-| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 10:30 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 11:15 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:45:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Discussion |-| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 11:15 AM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 12:00 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:45:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Discussion |-| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 12:00 PM| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 01:30 PM| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1:30:00| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Lunch |-| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1:30 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 02:15 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:45:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Discussion |-| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 02:15 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 03:00 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:45:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Discussion | style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 03:00 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 03:15 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:15:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Afternoon Snack |-| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 03:15 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 04:00 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:45:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Discussion |} Back to [[Southeast]]
