Posted: June 4, 2016 | Author: dpod | Filed under: Computers, Research-and-comment | Tags: backups, citation management, find, rsync, techniques for humanists, tools, zotero |
The context
I use hypothes.is for annotating PDFs (and websites). This works best, however, if the PDFs are online somewhere.
I use Zotero and Paperpile for citation management. Zotero in particular, stores all the PDFs that I collect via my bibliography locally in a very fragmented directory structure (each entry in the bibliography manager is its own directory, meaning in my case, the PDFs are spread over 7000 sub-directories.
The problem
So what I want to do is the following:
- find and extract all downloaded PDFs in my Zotero folders
- upload them to a (private) bibliographic server, where I can use hypothes. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted: March 27, 2011 | Author: dpod | Filed under: Applications, Moodle, Research, Teaching, Technical Notes | Tags: backups, Computers, digital humanities, digital pedagogy, learning management systems, lms, Moodle, Teaching, Tips |
Here’s how to clone a test in Moodle 2.0 (i.e. make an exact copy so that both appear in the course; this is useful for making practice tests or copying a basic test format so that it can be reused later in the course)
Using find and rsync to extract files from a directory and move them
Posted: June 4, 2016 | Author: dpod | Filed under: Computers, Research-and-comment | Tags: backups, citation management, find, rsync, techniques for humanists, tools, zotero | Leave a comment »The context
I use hypothes.is for annotating PDFs (and websites). This works best, however, if the PDFs are online somewhere.
I use Zotero and Paperpile for citation management. Zotero in particular, stores all the PDFs that I collect via my bibliography locally in a very fragmented directory structure (each entry in the bibliography manager is its own directory, meaning in my case, the PDFs are spread over 7000 sub-directories.
The problem
So what I want to do is the following: