From: Hubert T. <hub...@nu...> - 2009-10-14 17:19:16
|
I am a relatively new user to genealogy and Gramps and I started to organize my source and media data upon the scheme "one source - one reference", which seemed at first the most intuitive to me. After studying several posts on the subject, I finally changed my mind and choosed the official way (as I understood it !) of doing things, ie "one source - multiple references". I also chose to attach transcription or source text notes to the media object, not to the source object. To illustrate by an example : Before : Repository = none source = birth certificate of XXX, date DDD, archive AAA of parish PPP source notes = transcription of birth certificate media = scan of birth certificate of XXX, date DDD, archive AAA of parish PPP (As you see, this lead to some confusion between media and source for me !) After : Repository = parish PPP source = archive AAA sourceref = archive AAA, page scan NNN media = birth certificate of XXX, date = YYY, page scan NNN media notes = transcription of birth certificate with media objects appearing in the local Tab of source. The major drawback of this approach is that there is no direct link between the birth event and the associated media (scan of birth certificate) and I have to manage manually the reference (page or scan image number) in the media object name to find the good media object in the gallery tab. Not ideal ! Now, my questions : Is this really the standard way of entering data, or is there a better one ? With this approach, how can I get the list of all events or individuals linked to a given sourceref (Archive AAA, scan NNN int the example) ? and an accessory one : what are the ~/.gramps/grampsdb/nnnnnnnn/log.00000000nn files in the .gramps directory ? They occupy a lot of space : are they all necessary ? Thanks all for your anwsers and advices. -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Medias%2C-sources-and-sourcerefs-tp25895364p25895364.html Sent from the GRAMPS - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. |