bookpipeline - Tools to process books in a cloud based pipeline system

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author
2021-05-31	Add a test for up(), and document download() and up() properly	Nick White

2021-05-19	Close process channel after writing to err channel in download(), in case of ↵	Nick White
	an error This is needed so that in tests the error can be selected out reliably, rather than an empty process signal.
2021-05-19	Add tests for download()	Nick White

2021-05-19	Fix syntax for some fmt.Errorf calls	Nick White

2020-12-03	Don't upload binarised pdf twice needlessly	Nick White
	This can also result in the file being uploaded twice simultaneously, as up() is running in a separate goroutine. This can cause failures on Windows as the file is attempted to be removed by one upload process while being open to upload by the other process. Probably it could also fail if the process completed by one (so the file was deleted) before being started by the other.
2020-11-16	Some changes to ensure the pipeline works correctly on Windows	Nick White
	There were a couple of places where a file was uploaded while still open, which resulted in an attempt to remove it, which causes an error from Windows. The allOCRed function also included an assumption that the path separator would be a /, which is always correct for AWS, and correct for local on Linux and OSX, but not for local Windows. Fixed by leaving the separator well alone. Also, the local connection was not stripping leading \, like it did /, which caused an issue with Windows local. Windows local is now tested and working, at least through wine.
2020-11-10	gofmt	Nick White

2020-11-10	[rescribe] Enable custom paths to tesseract command to be set (also improve ↵	Nick White
	some error output)
2020-11-10	[getpipelinebook] Rewrite to use internal package functions	Nick White

2020-11-09	Switch Preprocess() to take the thresholds to use, and have rescribe tool ↵separatelocal	Nick White
	only use 0.1,0.2,0.3
2020-11-09	[rescribe] work in progress at a self-contained local pipeline processor, ↵	Nick White
	called rescribe