Ubuntu Manpage: Catmandu::Fix::marc_spec - reference MARC values via MARCspec

Provided by: libcatmandu-marc-perl_1.281-1_all

NAME

       Catmandu::Fix::marc_spec - reference MARC values via MARCspec - A common MARC record path
       language <http://marcspec.github.io/MARCspec/>

SYNOPSIS

       In a fix file e.g. 'my.fix':

           # Assign value of MARC leader to my.ldr.all
           marc_spec('LDR', my.ldr.all)

           # Assign values of all subfields of field 245 as a joined string
           marc_spec('245', my.title.all)

           # If field 245 exists, set string 'the title' as the value of my.title.default
           marc_spec('245', my.title.default, value:'the title')

           # Assign values of all subfields of every field 650 to my.subjects.all
           # as a joined string
           marc_spec('650', my.subjects.all)

           # Same as above with joining characters '###'
           marc_spec('650', my.subjects.all, join:'###')

           # Same as above but added as an element to the array my.append.subjects
           marc_spec('650', my.append.subjects.$append, join:'###')

           # Every value of a subfield will be an array element
           marc_spec('650', my.split.subjects, split:1)

           # Assign values of all subfields of all fields having indicator 1 = 1
           # and indicator 2 = 0 to the my.fields.indicators10 array.
           marc_spec('...{^1=\1}{^2=\0}', my.fields.indicators10.$append)

           # Assign first four characters of leader to my.firstcharpos.ldr
           marc_spec('LDR/0-3', my.firstcharpos.ldr)

           # Assign last four characters of leader to my.lastcharpos.ldr
           marc_spec('LDR/#-3', my.lastcharpos.ldr)

           # Assign value of subfield a of field 245 to my.title.proper
           marc_spec('245$a', my.title.proper)

           # Assign first two characters of subfield a of field 245 to my.title.proper
           marc_spec('245$a/0-1', my.title.charpos)

           # Assign all subfields of second field 650 to my.second.subject
           marc_spec('650[1]', my.second.subject)

           # Assign values of all subfields of last field 650 to my.last.subject
           marc_spec('650[#]', my.last.subject)

           # Assign an array of values of all subfields of the first two fields 650
           # to my.two.split.subjects
           marc_spec('650[0-1]', my.two.split.subjects, split:1)

           # Assign a joined string of values of all subfields of the last two fields 650
           # to my.two.join.subjects
           marc_spec('650[#-1]', my.two.join.subjects, join:'###')

           # Assign value of first subfield a of all fields 020 to my.isbn.number
           marc_spec('020$a[0]', my.isbn.number)

           # Assign value of first subfield q of first field 020 to my.isbn.qual.one
           marc_spec('020[0]$q[0]', my.isbn.qual.none)

           # Assign values of subfield q and a in the order stated as an array
           # to  my.isbns.pluck.all
           # without option 'pluck:1' the elments will be in 'natural' order
           # see example below
           marc_spec('020$q$a', my.isbns.pluck.all, split:1, pluck:1)

           # Assign value of last subfield q and second subfield a
           # in 'natural' order of last field 020 as an array to my.isbn.qual.other
           marc_spec('020[#]$q[#]$a[1]', my.isbn.qual.other, split:1)

           # Assign first five characters of value of last subfield q and last character
           # of value of second subfield a in 'natural' order of all fields 020
           # as an array to  my.isbn.qual.substring.other
           marc_spec('020$q[#]/0-4$a[1]/#', my.isbn.qual.substring.other, split:1)

           # Assign values of of all other subfields than a of field 020
           # to my.isbn.other.subfields
           marc_spec('020$a', my.isbn.other.subfields, invert:1)

           # Assign value of subfield a of field 245 only, if subfield a of field 246
           # with value 1 for indicator1 exists
           marc_spec('245$a{246^1=\1}', my.var.title)

       And then on command line:

           catmandu convert MARC to YAML --fix my.fix < perl_books.mrc

       See Catmandu Importers <http://librecat.org/Catmandu/#importers> and Catmandu Fixes
       <http://librecat.org/Catmandu/#fixes> for a deeper understanding of how Catmandu
       <http://librecat.org/> works.

DESCRIPTION

       Catmandu::Fix::marc_spec is a fix for the famous Catmandu Framework.

       For the most part it behaves like Catmandu::Fix::marc_map , but has a more fine grained
       method to reference MARC data content.

       See MARCspec - A common MARC record path language <http://marcspec.github.io/MARCspec/>
       for documentation on the path syntax.

METHODS

   marc_spec(MARCspec, JSON_PATH, OPT:VAL, OPT2:VAL,...)
       First parameter must be a string, following the syntax of MARCspec - A common MARC record
       path language <http://marcspec.github.io/MARCspec/>.  Do always use single quotes with
       this first parameter.

       Second parameter is a string describing the variable or the variable path to assign
       referenced values to (see Catmandu Paths <http://librecat.org/Catmandu/#paths>).

       You may use one of $first, $last, $prepend or $append to add referenced data values to a
       specific position of an array (see Catmandu Wildcards
       <http://librecat.org/Catmandu/#wildcards> and mapping rules at
       <https://github.com/LibreCat/Catmandu-MARC/wiki/Mapping-rules>).

           # INPUT
           [245,1,0,"a","Cross-platform Perl /","c","Eric F. Johnson."]

           # CALL
           marc_spec('245', my.title.$append)

           # OUTPUT
           {
             my {
               title [
                   [0] "Cross-platform Perl /Eric F. Johnson."
               ]
             }

           }

       Third and every other parameters are optional and must be in the form of key:value (see
       "OPTIONS" for a deeper understanding of options).

OPTIONS

   split: 0|1
       If split is set to 1, every fixed fields value or every subfield will be an array element.

           # INPUT
           [650," ",0,"a","Perl (Computer program language)"],
           [650," ",0,"a","Web servers."]

           # CALL
           marc_spec('650', my.subjects, split:1)

           # OUTPUT
           {
             my {
               subjects [
                   [0] "Perl (Computer program language)",
                   [1] "Web servers."
               ]
             }
           }

       See split mapping rules at <https://github.com/LibreCat/Catmandu-MARC/wiki/Mapping-rules>.

   nested_arrays: 0|1
       Using the nested_array option the output will be an array of array of strings (one array
       item for each matched field, one array of strings for each matched subfield).

           # INPUT
           [650," ",0,"a","Perl (Computer program language)"],
           [650," ",0,"a","Web servers."]

           # CALL
           marc_spec('650', my.subjects, nested_arrays:1)

           # OUTPUT
           {
             my {
               subjects [
                   [0] [
                       [0] "Perl (Computer program language)"
                   ]
                   [1] [
                       [0] "Web servers."
                   ]
               ]
             }
           }

       See nested_array mapping rules at
       <https://github.com/LibreCat/Catmandu-MARC/wiki/Mapping-rules>.

   join: Str
       If set, value of join will be used to join the referenced data content.  This will only
       have an effect if option split is undefined (not set or set to 0).

           # INPUT
           [650," ",0,"a","Perl (Computer program language)"],
           [650," ",0,"a","Web servers."]

           # CALL
           marc_spec('650', my.subjects, join:'###')

           # OUTPUT
           {
             my {
               subjects "Perl (Computer program language)###Web servers."
             }
           }

   pluck: 0|1
       This has only an effect on subfield values. By default subfield reference happens in
       'natural' order (first number 0 to 9 and then letters a to z).

           # INPUT
           ["020"," ", " ","a","0491001304","q","black leather"]

           # CALL
           marc_spec('020$q$a', my.isbn, split:1)

           # OUTPUT
           {
             my {
               isbn [
                   [0] 0491001304,
                   [1] "black leather"
               ]
             }
           }

       If pluck is set to 1, values will be referenced by the order stated in the MARCspec.

           # INPUT
           ["020"," ", " ","a","0491001304","q","black leather"]

           # CALL
           marc_spec('020$q$a', my.plucked.isbn, split:1, pluck:1)

           # OUTPUT
           {
             my {
               isbn [
                   [0] "black leather",
                   [1] 0491001304
               ]
             }
           }

   value: Str
       If set to a value, this value will be assigned to $var if MARCspec references data content
       (if the field or subfield exists).

       In case two or more subfields are referenced, the value will be assigned to $var if at
       least one of them exists:

           # INPUT
           ["020"," ", " ","a","0491001304"]

           # CALL
           marc_spec('020$a$q', my.isbn, value:'one subfield exists')

           # OUTPUT
           {
             my {
               isbn "one subfield exists"
             }
           }

   invert: 0|1
       This has only an effect on subfields (values). If set to 1 it will invert the last pattern
       for every subfield. E.g.

          # references all subfields but not subfield a and q
          marc_spec('020$a$q' my.other.subfields, invert:1)

          # references all subfields but not subfield a and not the last repetition
          # of subfield q
          marc_spec('020$a$q[#]' my.other.subfields, invert:1)

          # references all but not the last two characters of first subfield a
          marc_spec('020$a[0]/#-1' my.other.subfields, invert:1)

       Invert will not work with subspecs.

INLINE

       This Fix can be used inline in a Perl script:

           use Catmandu::Fix::marc_spec as => 'marc_spec';

           my $data = { record => [...] };

           $data = marc_spec($data,'245$a','title');

           print $data->{title} , "\n";

AUTHOR

       Carsten Klee <klee@cpan.org>

CONTRIBUTORS

       •   Johann Rolschewski, "<jorol at cpan>",

       •   Patrick Hochstenbach, "<patrick.hochstenbach at ugent.be>",

       •   Nicolas Steenlant, "<nicolas.steenlant at ugent.be>"

LICENSE AND COPYRIGHT

       This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same
       terms as Perl itself.

NAME

SYNOPSIS

DESCRIPTION

METHODS

OPTIONS

INLINE

SEE ALSO

AUTHOR

CONTRIBUTORS

LICENSE AND COPYRIGHT

SEE ALSO