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File Date Author Commit
 organise 2010-01-31 Sebastian Faubel Sebastian Faubel [9d3855] datatype module feature complete.
 tests 2010-01-31 Sebastian Faubel Sebastian Faubel [032247] Finishing datatype module.
 .gitignore 2010-01-06 Sebastian Faubel Sebastian Faubel [a82b77] Updated setup.py
 COPYING 2010-01-05 Sebastian Faubel Sebastian Faubel [76e4b9] Renamed AUTHORS to CREDITS
 CREDITS 2010-01-23 Sebastian Faubel Sebastian Faubel [7ca1e7] Implementing uriref - not functional yet.
 README 2010-01-29 Sebastian Faubel Sebastian Faubel [091cf8] Advancing uriref implementation.
 organiser.png 2010-01-23 Sebastian Faubel Sebastian Faubel [7ca1e7] Implementing uriref - not functional yet.
 organiser.py 2010-01-23 Sebastian Faubel Sebastian Faubel [7ca1e7] Implementing uriref - not functional yet.
 setup.py 2010-01-06 Sebastian Faubel Sebastian Faubel [a82b77] Updated setup.py

Read Me

                                    README

The Organise Framework is a file management framework based on Semantic Web 
technologies. This is an early development version which is unstable in 
function and API. Please do not use any of this code in productive projects.

1. Installation

   We use setuptools to deploy our package. If you have setuptools already 
   installed, you can just use the following command as root:

      $ sudo easy_install -f http://dist.on2desk.org organise

   This will copy the newest package to your site-package directory. If you want 
   to use the latest revision of the git repository run the following command in
   the source directory of any branch:

      $ sudo python setup.py install

   This creates and installs a Python egg. However, if you want to work on the 
   code and don't want to build an egg every time, use the following command:

      $ sudo python setup.py develop

   This creates a link in your system wide site-package directory. On Ubuntu or
   other systems where the default prefix of setuptools is configured to be
   /usr/local/ instead /usr, the newly installed package may not be found by
   the Python interpreter. This can either be solved by installing the package
   link into the system directory /usr:
   
      $ sudo python setup.py develop --prefix=/usr
   
   Alternatively one can add the source code directory to the PYTHONPATH env-
   ironemnt variable manually in bash, where <src> is to be replaced with the 
   complete path to the project source directory:
   
      $ echo "PYTHONPATH = $PYTHONPATH:<src>" >> ~.bashrc