4 berichten getagd met "OpenCatalogi"

OpenCatalogi is the publishing layer for Conduction apps. Where OpenRegister stores your data and OpenConnector fills it from elsewhere, OpenCatalogi turns a register you own into a public, browsable, harvestable catalog: a set of API endpoints that anyone on the internet can read, and a DCAT-AP-NL feed that national portals like data.overheid.nl and data.europa.eu can harvest. It does this without a "publish" button and without copying your data anywhere — publishing is a rule on the data, enforced by OpenRegister, and a catalog is just a filter that says which data belongs in the shop window.

This tutorial takes the Pet Store register you built in the first two parts and makes it public. You scope a catalog to the register, set up the visibility rule, publish nine pets while deliberately keeping one hidden, prove the rule from a logged-out browser, and expose the whole thing as a DCAT-AP-NL feed. No code, no second server, no export.

The first three parts of this series set up the registers, the files, and a public catalog for Dutch open-government data. Conduction also has a three-tutorial pipeline that teaches the same three apps from the ground up, end to end, on the canonical Pet Store sample:

1. Model and manage your data with OpenRegister — registers, schemas, relations, objects, search, versioning, permissions.
2. Pull external data into your register with OpenConnector — a source, a mapping, and a scheduled synchronisation.
3. Publish a public catalog with OpenCatalogi — scope a catalog, publish with a date rule, expose a DCAT-AP-NL feed.

This capstone is the Woo & DCAT overlay on that pipeline. Rather than repeat the mechanics, it points you at each deep tutorial and then layers the open-government specifics on top: the canonical registers you import instead of hand-building, the open-data source you map to a Dataset, and the DCAT-AP-NL feed that national portals harvest. The shape is identical to the Pet Store chain — grab data from a source, and publish it on a catalog — only the domain changes.

In Part 1 you imported a DCAT register for open data. In this tutorial you make its datasets findable: you scope a catalog to the register, set one date field that controls visibility, and expose the catalog as a DCAT-AP-NL feed. National portals like data.overheid.nl harvest that feed.

Een korte samenvatting van de migratie. Placeholder terwijl we de volledige versie schrijven met toestemming van de klant.