Subversion Repositories locum

; This is the Locum configuration file

; Basic setup

[locum_config]

dsn_file				          = "/usr/local/etc/scas_dsn.php"

log_file		        	  	= "/usr/local/var/log/locum.log"

run_quiet		          		= FALSE

; Sphinx information

; bin_path is location of indexer binary

[sphinx_config]

bin_path                  = "/usr/local/sphinx/bin"

api_path			          	= "/usr/local/sphinx/lib"

server_addr		      	  	= "localhost"

server_port               = 3312

; Only if you need to ssh off to another server

pubkey_path               = "/usr/local/etc/sphinx_key.pub"

privkey_path              = "/usr/local/etc/sphinx_key"

key_pass                  = "yoursecret"

key_user                  = "username"

; Locum uses this section to decide how to behave while doing the

; initial harvest as well as when it runs the maintenance scripts.

; harvest_with_children takes advantage of PHP's pcntl library to

; spawn multiple harvest processes. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.

; max_children tells Locum how many child processes to spawn.

; harvest_reach tells Locum how far beyond the last known bib to

; scan for new records during the maintenance run.

[harvest_config]

harvest_with_children     = TRUE

max_children              = 10

harvest_reach             = 1000

; This is where you configure your external data sources.  The built-in

; cover image functionality is very basic, and it's recommended that you

; use the locum-covers plugin instead.  If you set skip_covers to TRUE,

; your harvest and maintenance runtimes will be much smaller.

[api_config]

skip_covers               = TRUE

use_amazon_images         = TRUE

amazon_access_key         = "11XTD5952SADG133T7G2"

amazon_img_prio           = 2

use_syndetic_images       = TRUE

syndetic_custid           = "darip"

syndetic_img_prio         = 1

use_yahoo_suggest         = TRUE

;yahoo_app_id             = "Your application id goes here - https://developer.apps.yahoo.com/wsregapp/"

suggestion_threshold      = 10

; Locum uses this section to determine which ILS connector to invoke

[ils_config]

ils                       = "iii";

ils_version               = "2007"

; Tells Locum whether or not you want to cache availability information,

; If so, then you can configure how long (in minutes) cached availability

; is kept.  Caching availability improves performance and lets you add

; availability facets, but availability will not be real-time.

[avail_cache]

cache                     = TRUE

cache_cutoff              = 60

; This is where you provide a list of key-to-value pairs for material codes so,

; for insteance, if the material code for books is "a", you would do:

; a = "Books"

; Do one-per-line.  Codes ARE case sensitive.

[formats]

1                         = "Book"

2                         = "Reference"

3                         = "Magazine"

4                         = "VHS"

5                         = "Book on Tape"

6                         = "CD"

9                         = "CDROM"

a                         = "Express Book"

b                         = "Book on CD"

c                         = "Leappad Game"

d                         = "DVD"

g                         = "Book in a Bag"

h                         = "Computer Equipment"

k                         = "Read-along Tape"

m                         = "Playaway"

n                         = "Newspaper"

x                         = "Audio Download"

; This section is used when searching by material types.  Often there is more than

; one material code for the same type of material.  Locum uses these options to

; scope a search for, say "books" to material code a, b, and c if a, b, and c

; are print/books

; in that case, the option would be, books = "a, b, c"

; For an 'everything' group use ""

[format_groups]

everything                = ""

books                     = "1, 2, a, g"

movies                    = "4, d"

music                     = "6"

audiobooks                = "5, b, k, m"

periodicals               = "3, n"

software                  = "9, c"

electronics               = "e"

; This section is used to define special groups of material formats that can be used

; in programatic logic further up the chain.  For example, "download" denotes a group of

; material formats that are downloaded.  "skip_avail" tells applications to skip availability

; display for those items.  Custom entries can be added here as well if you need to

; handle format groups in a certain way.

[format_special]

download                  = "x"

skip_avail                = "3, n, x"

; Age Groups

[ages]

adult                     = "Adult"

teen                      = "Teen"

child                     = "Children"

; These are pairings of branch codes with full branch names.  These settings will

; parsed if you enabled the "multi_branch" setting in locum.ini.

; Branch codes can are arbitrary and can be anything within the context of locum,

; but your library probably already has branch codes in use and it would make sense

; to use those codes here to avoid confusion.  Otherwise, you can just make them up.

[branches]

dl                      = "Darien Library"

hs                      = "Darien Historical Society"

nc                      = "Darien Nature Center"

; These are pairings of consortia member codes with their full names--usually a

; library or library system.  In other words, all members of a consortia.

; These settings will parsed if you enabled the "consortia" setting in locum.ini.

; Consortia member codes are arbitrary and can be anything within the context of

; locum, but it may be that your consortium already employs some kind of member

; code, in which case, it would make sense to use it here.  Otherwise, you can

; just make them up.

[consortia_members]

darpl                     = "Darien Library System"

; This is where you assign branches to consortia members.  You will pair the

; consortia_member codes from [consortia_members] with branch code values

; from the [branches] section.

; Essentially, you are going to specify a consortia_member code and provide

; either a regular expression match (enclosed in slashes - //) or a comma-

; separated list of all the branches belonging to a consortia member.

; member_code             = "/[regex]/" or "branch1,branch2,branch3,..."

[consortia_member_assignments]

darpl                     = "dl,hs,nc"

; These let you define "collections" within the catalog.  Useful for narrowing

; searches to, say, a named gift collection,  These are sometimes called "scopes"

; These are special "views" of the collection that reside outside the

; Library > Branch > Consortia hierarchy.

; The values for these parameters will be the item-level location codes provided

; up from the connector.  You may need to check with your cataloging staff

; to find out what these are.

; this is a name-to-values format.  See Examples.

; ****** Currently unimplemented ******

[collections]

Adult					            = "a, adabi, adadm, adaf, adanf, asvff, asvfn, attg, attlp, azamh, bagbk, bocd, cd, dvd, libst, magar, r"

Children				          = "j, jsamp, jsbjp, jstt"

Historical Society	    	= "hs"

; These settings allow you to limit and determine how records behave within your

; applications.  These settings change how locum behaves during searches and transactions

[location_limits]

no_request				        = "libst, magar, r, t, techs"

no_search			          	= "t, techs"

; These will probably need to come from your ILS.  The III connector supplies you with a script

; to help you parse and format this information, others may as well.

[languages]

ace				 = "Achinese"

ach				 = "Acholi"

ada				 = "Adangme"

afa				 = "Afro-Asiatic"

afh				 = "Afrihili"

afr				 = "Afrikaans"

ajm				 = "Aljamia"

aka				 = "Akan"

akk				 = "Akkadian"

alb				 = "Albanian"

ale				 = "Aleut"

alg				 = "Algonquian languages"

amh				 = "Amharic"

ang				 = "Anglo-Saxon"

apa				 = "Apache"

ara				 = "Arabic"

arc				 = "Aramaic"

arm				 = "Armenian"

arn				 = "Araucanian"

arp				 = "Arapaho"

art				 = "Artificial"

arw				 = "Arawak"

asm				 = "Assamese"

ath				 = "Athapascan"

ava				 = "Avaric"

ave				 = "Avesta"

awa				 = "Awadhi"

aym				 = "Aymara"

aze				 = "Azerbaijani"

bad				 = "Banda"

bai				 = "Bamileke languages"

bak				 = "Bashkir"

bam				 = "Bambara"

ban				 = "Balinese"

baq				 = "Basque"

bas				 = "Basa"

bat				 = "Baltic"

bej				 = "Beja"

bel				 = "Belorussian"

bem				 = "Bemba"

ben				 = "Bengali"

ber				 = "Berber languages"

bho				 = "Bhojpuri"

bik				 = "Bikol"

bin				 = "Bini"

bla				 = "Blackfoot"

bra				 = "Braj"

bre				 = "Breton"

bug				 = "Buginese"

bul				 = "Bulgarian"

bur				 = "Burmese"

cad				 = "Caddo"

cai				 = "Central American Indian"

cam				 = "Cambodian"

car				 = "Carib"

cat				 = "Catalan"

cau				 = "Caucasian"

ceb				 = "Cebuano"

cel				 = "Celtic Group"

cha				 = "Chamorro"

chb				 = "Chibcha"

che				 = "Chechen"

chg				 = "Chagatai"

chi				 = "Chinese"

chn				 = "Chinook Jargon"

cho				 = "Choctaw"

chr				 = "Cherokee"

chu				 = "Church Slavic"

chv				 = "Chuvash"

chy				 = "Cheyenne"

cop				 = "Coptic"

cor				 = "Cornish"

cpe				 = "Creoles & Pidgins, English"

cpf				 = "Creoles & Pidgins, French"

cpp				 = "Creoles & Pidgins, Port."

cre				 = "Cree"

crp				 = "Creoles & Pidgins, Other"

cus				 = "Cushitic"

cze				 = "Czech"

dak				 = "Dakota"

dan				 = "Danish"

del				 = "Delaware"

din				 = "Dinka"

doi				 = "Dogri"

dra				 = "Dravidian"

dua				 = "Duala"

dum				 = "Dutch, Middle"

dut				 = "Dutch"

dyu				 = "Dyula"

efi				 = "Efik"

egy				 = "Egyptian"

eka				 = "Ekajuk"

elx				 = "Elamite"

eng				 = "English"

enm				 = "English, Middle"

esk				 = "Eskimo"

esp				 = "Esperanto"

est				 = "Estonian"

eth				 = "Ethiopic"

ewe				 = "Ewe"

ewo				 = "Ewondo"

fan				 = "Fang"

far				 = "Faroese"

fat				 = "Fanti"

fij				 = "Fijian"

fin				 = "Finnish"

fiu				 = "Finno-Ugrian"

fon				 = "Fon"

fre				 = "French"

fri				 = "Frisian"

frm				 = "French, Middle"

fro				 = "French, Old"

ful				 = "Fulah"

gaa				 = "Ga"

gae				 = "Gaelic (Scots)"

gag				 = "Gallegan"

gal				 = "Galla"

gay				 = "Gayo"

gem				 = "Germanic (Other)"

geo				 = "Georgian"

ger				 = "German"

gil				 = "Gilbertese"

gmh				 = "German, Mid. High"

goh				 = "German, Old High"

gon				 = "Gondi"

got				 = "Gothic"

grb				 = "Grebo"

grc				 = "Greek, Ancient (to 1453)"

gre				 = "Greek, Modern (1453-)"

gua				 = "Guarani"

guj				 = "Gujarati"

hai				 = "Haida"

hau				 = "Hausa"

haw				 = "Hawaiin"

heb				 = "Hebrew"

her				 = "Herero"

hil				 = "Hiligaynon"

him				 = "Himachali"

hin				 = "Hindi"

hmo				 = "Hiri Motu"

hun				 = "Hungarian"

hup				 = "Hupa"

iba				 = "Iban"

ibo				 = "Igbo"

ice				 = "Icelandic"

ijo				 = "Ijo"

ilo				 = "Ilocano"

inc				 = "Indic"

ine				 = "Indo-European"

int				 = "Interlingua"

ira				 = "Iranian"

iri				 = "Irish"

iro				 = "Iroquoian languages"

ita				 = "Italian"

jav				 = "Javanese"

jpn				 = "Japanese"

jpr				 = "Judaeo-Persian"

jrb				 = "Judaeo-Arabic"

kaa				 = "Karakalpak"

kab				 = "Kabyle"

kac				 = "kachin"

kam				 = "Kamba"

kan				 = "Kannada"

kar				 = "Karen"

kas				 = "Kashmiri"

kau				 = "Kanuri"

kaw				 = "Kawi"

kaz				 = "Kazakh"

kha				 = "Khasi"

khi				 = "Khoisan (Other)"

kho				 = "Khotanese"

kik				 = "Kikuyu"

kin				 = "Kinyarwanda"

kir				 = "Kirghiz"

kok				 = "Konkani"

kon				 = "Kongo"

kor				 = "Korean"

kpe				 = "Kpelle"

kro				 = "Kru"

kru				 = "Kurukh"

kua				 = "Kuanyama"

kur				 = "Kurdish"

kus				 = "Kusaie"

kut				 = "Kutenai"

lad				 = "Ladino"

lah				 = "Lahnda"

lam				 = "Lamba"

lan				 = "Langue d'oc"

lao				 = "Lao"

lap				 = "Lapp"

lat				 = "Latin"

lav				 = "Latvian"

lin				 = "Lingala"

lit				 = "Lithuanian"

lol				 = "Mongo"

loz				 = "Lozi"

lub				 = "Luba"

lug				 = "Luganda"

lui				 = "Luiseno"

lun				 = "Lunda"

luo				 = "Luo"

mac				 = "Macedonian"

mad				 = "Madurese"

mag				 = "Magahi"

mah				 = "Marshall"

mai				 = "Maithili"

mak				 = "Makasar"

mal				 = "Malayalam"

man				 = "Mandingo"

mao				 = "Maori"

map				 = "Austronesian (Other)"

mar				 = "Marathi"

mas				 = "Masai"

max				 = "Manx"

may				 = "Malay"

men				 = "Mende"

mic				 = "Micmac"

min				 = "Minangkabau"

mis				 = "Miscellaneous"

mkh				 = "Mon Khmer"

mla				 = "Malagasy"

mlt				 = "Maltese"

mni				 = "Manipuri"

mno				 = "Manobo"

moh				 = "Mohawk"

mol				 = "Moldavian"

mon				 = "Mongol"

mos				 = "Mossi"

mul				 = "Multilingual"

mun				 = "Munda (Other)"

mus				 = "Muskogee"

mwr				 = "Marwari"

myn				 = "Mayan languages"

nah				 = "Nahuatlan"

nai				 = "North Amer. Indian (Other)"

nav				 = "Navajo"

nde				 = "Ndebele (Zimbabwe)"

ndo				 = "Ndonga"

nep				 = "Nepali"

new				 = "Newari"

nic				 = "Niger-Kordofanian (Other)"

niu				 = "Niuean"

nor				 = "Norwegian"

nso				 = "Northern Sotho"

nub				 = "Nubian"

nya				 = "Nyanja"

nym				 = "Nyamwezi"

nyn				 = "Nyankole"

nyo				 = "Nyoro"

nzi				 = "Nzima"

oji				 = "Ojibwa"

ori				 = "Oriya"

osa				 = "Osage"

oss				 = "Ossetic"

ota				 = "Ottoman Turkish"

oto				 = "Otomian languages"

paa				 = "Papuan-Australian (Other)"

pag				 = "Pangasinan"

pal				 = "Pahlavi"

pam				 = "Pampanga"

pan				 = "Panjabi"

pap				 = "Papiamento"

pau				 = "Palauan"

peo				 = "Persian, Old"

per				 = "Persian, Modern"

pli				 = "Pali"

pol				 = "Polish"

pon				 = "Ponape"

por				 = "Portuguese"

pra				 = "Prakrit"

pro				 = "Provencal"

pus				 = "Pushto"

que				 = "Quechua"

raj				 = "Rajasthani"

rar				 = "Rarotongan"

roa				 = "Romance (Other)"

roh				 = "Rhaeto-Romance"

rom				 = "Romany"

rum				 = "Romanian"

run				 = "Rundi"

rus				 = "Russian"

sad				 = "Sandawe"

sag				 = "Sango"

sai				 = "South Amer. Indian (Other)"

sal				 = "Salishan languages"

sam				 = "Samaritan Aramaic"

san				 = "Sanskrit"

sao				 = "Samoan"

scc				 = "Serbo-Croatian (Cyrillic)"

sco				 = "Scots"

scr				 = "Serbo-Croatian (Roman)"

sel				 = "Selkup"

sem				 = "Semitic (Other)"

shn				 = "Shan"

sho				 = "Shona"

sid				 = "Sidamo"

sio				 = "Siouan languages"

sit				 = "Sino-Tibetan (Other)"

sla				 = "Slavic (Other)"

slo				 = "Slovak"

slv				 = "Slovenian"

snd				 = "Sindhi"

snh				 = "Sinhalese"

sog				 = "Sogdian"

som				 = "Somali"

son				 = "Songhai"

spa				 = "Spanish"

srr				 = "Serer"

ssa				 = "Nilo-Saharan"

sso				 = "Southern Sotho"

suk				 = "Sukuma"

sun				 = "Sundanese"

sus				 = "Susu"

sux				 = "Sumerian"

swa				 = "Swahili"

swe				 = "Swedish"

swz				 = "Swazi"

syr				 = "Syriac"

tag				 = "Tagalog"

tah				 = "Tahitian"

taj				 = "Tajik"

tam				 = "Tamil"

tar				 = "Tatar"

tel				 = "Telugu"

tem				 = "Temne"

ter				 = "Tereno"

tha				 = "Thai"

tib				 = "Tibetan"

tig				 = "Tigre"

tir				 = "Tigrina"

tiv				 = "Tivi"

tli				 = "Tlingit"

tog				 = "Tonga"

ton				 = "Tonga (Tonga Islands)"

tru				 = "Truk"

tsi				 = "Tsimshian"

tso				 = "Tsonga"

tsw				 = "Tswana"

tuk				 = "Turkmen"

tum				 = "Tumbuka"

tur				 = "Turkish"

tut				 = "Turko-Tataric (Other)"

twi				 = "Twi"

uga				 = "Ugaritic"

uig				 = "Uigar"

ukr				 = "Ukrainian"

umb				 = "Umbundu"

und				 = "Undetermined"

urd				 = "Urdu"

uzb				 = "Uzbek"

vai				 = "Vai"

ven				 = "Venda"

vie				 = "Vietnamese"

vot				 = "Votic"

wak				 = "Wakashan languages"

wal				 = "Walamo"

war				 = "Waray"

was				 = "Washo"

wel				 = "Welsh"

wen				 = "Wendic"

wol				 = "Wolof"

xho				 = "Xhosa"

yao				 = "Yao (Bantu)"

yap				 = "Yap"

yid				 = "Yiddish"

yor				 = "Yoruba"

zap				 = "Zapotec"

zen				 = "Zenaga"

zul				 = "Zulu"

zun				 = "Zuni"