The conference program is also available using Sched via its website (at sc2019.sched.com) or via its app (sc2019)
Slide decks are, or will be, linked from the list of presentations below.
A continental breakfast will be served for workshop participants in the Olin Library Ginkgo Room (on Level 1) from 8:00am. Refreshment breaks will be in the same room.
If you plan to attend any of the workshops, please register using the button below. This will allow us to allocate the sessions to appropriately sized rooms and to contact you with any pre-workshop materials:
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Applied Linked Geo. Metadata - Room: Olin Instruction Room 3
Presenter: James Griffin
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Requirements: Laptop (with WiFi or other access to the World Wide Web)
Build a Rails app with Valkyrie - Room: Olin 142
Presenters: Adam Wead, Esmé Cowles
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Requirements: Everyone will need to bring their own laptop with a working Ruby/Rails environment that includes Postgres version 9 or later. Prior to the workshop, there will be instructions to ensure you have the proper dependencies installed.
CI 2: Circle Boogaloo - Room: Olin Data Services Research Studio
Presenters: Collin Brittle, Chris Colvard, David Cliff
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Requirements: A development-ready laptop, and (optionally) a project ready for testing.
Dive Into Hyrax - Room: Olin Instruction Room 1
Presenters: Bess SadlerMark Bussey, Jamie Little
Duration: 3 hours (with break)
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NOTE: folks are encouraged to attend and pair with others if their own systems don’t meet these requirements.
Workshop Materials: https://github.com/RepoCamp/wustl2019/wiki#morning---tuesday-9am-noon
Frontends with Webpacker and Stimulus - Room: Olin Special Collections Classroom
Presenters: Justin Coyne, ANO
Duration: 3 hours (with break)
Audience: Developers, UI/UX people (max 25)
Description:
- Using webpacker to compile bundles
- Creating simple actions to be handled with stimulus
- Testing your javascript
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Requirements: A laptop with Rails installed.
Getting started with Docker - Room: Olin Special Collections Classroom
Presenters: Justin Coyne, ANO
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Requirements: A laptop with Docker installed. Instructions will be emailed to participants two weeks prior to the workshop.
Intake, prioritization, and planning of multiple concurrent Library IT projects: Simulation of Michigan's "Front Door" and cycle planning processes - Room: Olin 142
Presenters: Nabeela Jaffer
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This half-day hands-on workshop will introduce participants to Michigan’s “Front Door” request intake and cycle planning process. At Michigan, we have designed a cycle planning process to gather requests of all kinds, rate and review, and finally, assign resources as appropriate. The workshop is intended to be a simulation of the cycle planning process from intake to resource planning exercise. The participants will get a feel of how requests are rated and reviewed for cost, complexity, and impact. We will be sharing the tools and templates used at Michigan for reviewing the requests, planning the cycle, and assessing the works’ progress throughout the cycle.
Requirements: Laptop
Samvera - Introduction to Community, Technology, and Value - Room: Olin Instruction Room 3
Presenters: Julie Allinson, Richard Green, Robin Ruggaber, Chris Awre, ANO
Duration: 1.5 hours
Audience: Administrators, Developers, Managers, Metadata people, Newcomers, SysAdmins/DevOps, UI/UX people, Anyone who wants to know the What, How and Why for Samvera (max 15)
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Samvera is a community, a set of tools, and a collection of ready-to run and hosted applications to help build a digital repository for your institution. The community drives the specification and development of sustainable open source technology and honing best practices for managing digital content. This workshop will provide an on-boarding and general entrée entrée to the Samvera community and solutions for non-coders. The first part will provide an overview of Samvera solutions, hosting options and the community – what is it, why is it different? It will showcase applications solving a diverse set of needs and organizations, and discuss the how the community at large works to enable these. The second part will give a general technical overview designed for a non-technical audience. The resources needed to maintain and contribute to a hosted or custom Samvera solution will be discussed, resources that exist to get started will be highlighted plus how to contribute to the community technically and non-technically. The final part will discuss value and how to pitch Samvera and get institutional support. It will discuss the advantages of being part of the community and how that strengthens the sustainability of the tools, the applications, and the community overall.
Requirements: A laptop would be useful for people who want to review online resources or explore installing and evaluating Samvera software.
Test Driven Hyrax Development - Room: Olin Data Services Research Studio
Presenters: Bess SadlerMark Bussey, Jamie Little
Duration: 3 hours (with break)
Audience: Developers, Newcomers, SysAdmins/DevOps (max 15)
Description:
Understand the goals and benefits of test driven development, particularly in relation to local customizations made to Hyrax.
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NOTE: folks are encouraged to attend and pair with others if their own systems don’t meet these requirements.
Workshop Materials: https://github.com/RepoCamp/wustl2019/wiki#afternoon---tuesday-2pm-5pm
Using The Latest Rails Features in Hyrax - Room: Olin Instruction Room 1
Presenters: Rob Kaufman, ANO
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Requirements: Laptop - we'll have updated requirements closer to the event (need to decide how best to get builds for people this year)
Valkyrie Code Read/Write - Room: Olin Instruction Room 3
Presenters: Trey Pendragon, Anna Headley
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Requirements: A laptop configured for ruby development
Preparation Instructions:
- Set up a Valkyrie Development environment and ensure all the tests run.
- With Docker: https://github.com/samvera/valkyrie#with-docker
- Without Docker: https://github.com/samvera/valkyrie#without-docker