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version 0.4.124

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Kovid Goyal 2009-01-02 17:12:41 -08:00
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commit 66b8169706
3 changed files with 11 additions and 2 deletions
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src/calibre/constants.py
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@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ __license__ = 'GPL v3'
__copyright__ = '2008, Kovid Goyal kovid@kovidgoyal.net'
__docformat__ = 'restructuredtext en'
__appname__ = 'calibre'
__version__ = '0.4.123'
__version__ = '0.4.124'
__author__ = "Kovid Goyal <kovid@kovidgoyal.net>"
'''
Various run time constants.

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src/calibre/manual/faq.rst
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@ -143,6 +143,15 @@ Where are the book files stored?
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
When you first run |app|, it will ask you for a folder in which to store your books. Whenever you add a book to |app|, it will copy the book into that folder. Books in the folder are nicely arranged into sub-folders by Author and Title. Metadata about the books is stored in the file ``metadata.db`` (which is a sqlite database).
Why doesn't |app| let me store books in my own directory structure?
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The whole point if |app|'s library management features is that they provide an interface for locating books that is *much* more efficient than any possible directory scheme you could come up with for your collection. Indeed, once you become comfortable using |app|'s interface to find, sort and browse your collection, you wont ever feel the need to hunt through the files on your disk to find a book again. By managing books in its own directory struture of Author -> Title -> Book files, |app| is able to achieve a high level of reliability and standardization.
Why doesn't |app| have a column for foo?
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|app| is designed to have columns for the most frequently and widely used fields. If it does not have a coulmn for your favorite field, you can always add a tag to the book for that piece of information. |app| also supports a general purpose "comments" fields for longer items.
Content From The Web
---------------------

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src/calibre/manual/news.rst
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@ -133,7 +133,7 @@ to the recipe. Finally, lets replace some of the :term:`CSS` that we disabled ea
With these additions, our recipe has become "production quality", indeed it is very close to the actual recipe used by |app| for the *BBC*, shown below:
.. literalinclude:: ../web/feeds/recipes/bbc.py
.. literalinclude:: ../web/feeds/recipes/recipe_bbc.py
This :term:`recipe` explores only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the power of |app|. To explore more of the abilities of |app| we'll examine a more complex real life example in the next section.