Project

General

Profile

1
<!--
2
  * harvester.html
3
  *
4
  *      Authors: Duane Costa
5
  *    Copyright: 2004 Regents of the University of California and the
6
  *               National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis,
7
  *               and the University of New Mexico.
8
  *  For Details: http://www.nceas.ucsb.edu/
9
  *      Created: 2004 April 9
10
  *      Version: 
11
  *    File Info: '$ '
12
  * 
13
  * 
14
-->
15
<HTML>
16
<HEAD>
17
<TITLE>Metacat Harvester</TITLE>
18
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="@docrooturl@default.css">
19
</HEAD> 
20
<BODY>
21
  <table width="100%">
22
    <tr>
23
      <td class="tablehead" colspan="2">
24
        <p class="label">Metacat Harvester</p>
25
      </td>
26
      <td class="tablehead" colspan="2" align="right">
27
        <a href="./properties.html">Back</a> | 
28
        <a href="./metacattour.html">Home</a> | 
29
        <a href="./unimplem.html">Next</a>
30
      </td>
31
    </tr>
32
  </table>
33
  <h4>Introduction</h4>
34
The Metacat Harvester (henceforth referred to as "Harvester") is a
35
program that automates the retrieval of EML documents from one or more sites
36
and their subsequent upload (insert or update) to Metacat. Harvester uses pull
37
technology to retrieve and upload documents to Metacat on a regularly
38
scheduled basis.
39
<P>
40
Although Harvester is included with a Metacat installation (beginning with
41
Metacat version 1.4.0), it is an extention to Metacat's functionality
42
that may be used optionally.
43
</P>
44
  <h4>Definitions</h4>
45
The following table defines a number of terms that are useful in discussing
46
Harvester and its features.
47
  <br><br>
48
  <table border="1">
49
    <tr>
50
      <td><b>Term</b></td>
51
      <td><b>Definition</b></td>
52
    </tr>
53
    <tr>
54
      <td>Harvester</td>
55
      <td>The Harvester program, a Java application that is bundled with the
56
          Metacat distribution. When a user installs Metacat on a system, 
57
          the Harvester program is automatically included in the 
58
          installation.
59
      </td>
60
    </tr>
61
    <tr>
62
      <td>Harvester Administrator</td>
63
      <td>The individual who installs and manages Harvester. Typically, this
64
          would be the same individual who installs and manages Metacat at a
65
          given installation.
66
      </td>
67
    </tr>
68
    <tr>
69
      <td>Harvest Site</td>
70
      <td>A location from which Harvester can retrieve EML documents. A given 
71
          Harvester can retrieve documents from any number of different 
72
          Harvest Sites.
73
      </td>
74
    </tr>
75
    <tr>
76
      <td>Harvest</td>
77
      <td>The act (by Harvester) of visiting a Harvest Site, retrieving a
78
          number of EML documents, and inserting or updating the documents to 
79
          Metacat.
80
      </td>
81
    </tr>
82
    <tr>
83
      <td><a name="HarvestList" >Harvest List</a></td>
84
      <td>An XML document that lists a set of EML documents to be harvested. The
85
          Harvest List must conform to an XML Schema, 
86
          <a href="../../lib/harvester/harvestList.xsd">harvestList.xsd</a>.
87
      </td>
88
    </tr>
89
    <tr>
90
      <td>Site Contact</td>
91
      <td>The individual at a particular Harvest Site who registers with 
92
          Harvester, composes a Harvest List, and periodically prepares
93
          the site's EML documents for retrieval and upload to Metacat.
94
      </td>
95
    </tr>
96
    <tr>
97
      <td>Harvest List URL</td>
98
      <td>A URL to the Harvest List, as specified by the Site Contact. 
99
          Each Harvest Site corresponds to a Harvest List URL. Harvester 
100
          uses the URL to locate and read a site's Harvest List.
101
      </td>
102
    </tr>
103
    <tr>
104
      <td>Document URL</td>
105
      <td>A URL to an EML document, as specified in the Harvest List.
106
          The Harvest List may contain any number of Document URLs. Each
107
          Document URL provides a locator to a document to be harvested.
108
      </td>
109
    </tr>
110
    <tr>
111
      <td>Harvester Registration Page</td>
112
      <td>A web page that provides a means for a Site Contact
113
          to register with Harvester to schedule regular harvests from the
114
          site. Registration involves logging in and then specifying various
115
          settings for the Harvest Site, such as the Harvest List URL, the 
116
          harvest frequency, and the email address of the Site Contact.
117
      </td>
118
    </tr>
119
  </table>
120
  <h4>Managing Harvester</h4>
121
  Harvester is managed by the Harvester Administrator. Typically, the same
122
  individual who manages a Metacat server would also act as the Harvester
123
  Administrator. The responsibilities of the Harvester Administrator include:
124
    <ul>
125
      <li><a href="#Configuring Harvester">Configuring Harvester</a></li>
126
      <li><a href="#Running Harvester">Running Harvester</a></li>
127
      <li><a href="#Reviewing Harvester">Reviewing Harvester reports to 
128
      the Harvester Administrator</a></li>
129
    </ul>
130
  <h5><a name="Configuring Harvester">Configuring Harvester</a></h5>
131
  <p>Harvester must be configured to interact with a working Metacat
132
     installation. Thus, a Metacat installation that has been properly
133
     configured and installed is a pre-requisite to running Harvester.
134
     Additionally, Harvester has a number of settable properties that
135
     control its behavior. All Harvester configuration information is managed 
136
     in a single file, 
137
     <a href=../../lib/metacat.properties>metacat.properties</a>, 
138
     located at:
139
  <pre>      METACAT_HOME/lib/metacat.properties</pre>
140
     where METACAT_HOME is the top-level directory that Metacat is 
141
     installed in. 
142
  </p>
143
  <p>Harvester properties are grouped together in 
144
     <a href=../../lib/metacat.properties>metacat.properties</a>, beginning
145
     after the comment line:
146
  <pre><code>      # Harvester properties</code></pre>
147
  </p>
148
  <p>The Harvester Administrator should edit 
149
     <a href=../../lib/metacat.properties>metacat.properties</a>, 
150
     setting appropriate values for the <code><b>harvesterAdministrator</b></code>
151
     property, the <code><b>smtpServer</b></code> property, and possibly other 
152
     properties. The following table is a summary of each property and its function.
153
  </p>
154
  <table border="1">
155
    <tr>
156
      <td><b>Property</b></td>
157
      <td><b>Description</b></td>
158
      <td><b>Possible or default value</b></td>
159
    </tr>
160
    <tr>
161
      <td>connectToMetacat</td>
162
      <td>This property determines whether Harvester should connect to
163
          Metacat to upload documents. It should be set to <code>true</code>
164
          under most circumstances. Setting this property to <code>false</code>
165
          can be useful for testing whether Harvester is able to retrieve 
166
          documents from a site without actually connecting to Metacat to 
167
          upload the documents.</td>
168
      <td><code>true</code> | <code>false</code><br>
169
          Default: <code>true</code>
170
    </tr>
171
    <tr>
172
      <td>delay</td>
173
      <td>The number of hours that Harvester will wait before beginning its
174
          first harvest. For example, if Harvester is run at  1:00 p.m., and
175
          the delay is set to 12, Harvester will begin its first harvest at 
176
          1:00 a.m.</td>
177
      <td>Default: 0</td>
178
    </tr>
179
    <tr>
180
      <td>harvesterAdministrator</td>
181
      <td>The email address of the Harvester Administrator. Harvester will
182
          send email reports to this address after every harvest.
183
      </td>
184
      <td>An email address</td>
185
    </tr>
186
    <tr>
187
      <td>logPeriod</td>
188
      <td>The number of days that Harvester should retain log entries of harvest
189
          operations in the database. Harvester log entries record information
190
          such as which documents were harvested, from which sites, and
191
          whether any errors were encountered during the harvest. Log entries
192
          older than <code>logPeriod</code> number of days are purged from the 
193
          database at the end of each harvest.</td>
194
      <td>Default: 90</td>
195
    </tr>
196
    <tr>
197
      <td>maxHarvests</td>
198
      <td>The maximum number of harvests that Harvester should execute before
199
          shutting down. When the Harvester program is executed, it will
200
          continue running until it has executed <code>maxHarvests</code>
201
          number of harvests and then the program will terminate.</td>
202
      <td>Default: 30</td>
203
    </tr>
204
    <tr>
205
      <td>period</td>
206
      <td>The number of hours between harvests. Harvester will run a new
207
          harvest every <code>period</code> number of hours, until the 
208
          <code>maxHarvests</code> number of harvests have been run.</td>
209
      <td>Default: 24</td>
210
    </tr>
211
    <tr>
212
      <td>smtpServer</td>
213
      <td>The SMTP server that Harvester uses for sending email messages
214
          to the Harvester Administrator and to Site Contacts.</td>
215
      <td>A host name, for example: <code>somehost.institution.edu</code>
216
          <br><br>
217
          Default: <code>localhost</code>
218
          <br><br>
219
          Note that the default value will only work if the Harvester 
220
          host machine has been configured as a SMTP server.
221
      </td>
222
    </tr>
223
    <tr>
224
      <td>Harvester Operation Properties (GetDocError, GetDocSuccess, etc.)</td>
225
      <td>This group of properties is used by Harvester to report information
226
          about the operations it performs for inclusion in log
227
          entries and email messages. Under most circumstances the values 
228
          of these properties should not be modified.</td>
229
      <td>&nbsp;</td>
230
    </tr>
231
  </table>
232
  <br>
233
  <h5><a name="Running Harvester">Running Harvester</a></h5>
234
  After Harvester has been appropriately 
235
  <a href="#Configuring Harvester">configured</a>, 
236
  it can be run as follows:
237
  <ol>
238
  <li>Open a system command window or terminal window.</li>
239
  <li>Set the METACAT_HOME environment variable to the value of the Metacat
240
      installation directory. Some examples follow:
241
      <ul>
242
        <li>On Windows:
243
        <pre>set METACAT_HOME=C:\somePath\metacat</pre></li>
244
        <li>On Linux/Unix (bash shell):
245
        <pre>export METACAT_HOME=/home/somePath/metacat</pre></li>
246
      </ul>
247
  <li>cd to the following directory:
248
      <ul>
249
        <li>On Windows:
250
        <pre>cd %METACAT_HOME%\lib\harvester</pre></li>
251
        <li>On Linux/Unix:
252
        <pre>cd $METACAT_HOME/lib/harvester</pre></li>
253
      </ul>
254
  <li>Run the appropriate Harvester shell script, as determined by the
255
      operating system:
256
      <ul>
257
        <li>On Windows:
258
        <pre>runHarvester.bat</pre></li>
259
        <li>On Linux/Unix:
260
        <pre>sh runHarvester.sh</pre></li>
261
      </ul>
262
  </li>
263
  </ol>
264
  <p>The Harvester application will start executing. It will begin its first
265
  harvest after <code><b>delay</b></code> number of hours (as specified in the
266
  <a href=../../lib/metacat.properties>metacat.properties</a>
267
  file). The application will continue running a new harvest every
268
  <code><b>period</b></code> number of hours until a <code><b>maxHarvests</b></code>
269
  number of harvests have been completed.
270
  </p>
271
  <h5><a name="Reviewing Harvester">
272
  Reviewing Harvester Reports to the Harvester Administrator</a></h5>
273
  <P>
274
  After every harvest, Harvester will send an email report to the Harvester
275
  Administrator detailing the operations that were performed during the
276
  harvest. The report will contain information about each of the Harvest Sites
277
  that were harvested from, such as which EML documents were
278
  harvested and whether any errors were encountered.
279
  </P>
280
  <p>
281
  The harvest report will contain a list of log entries, where each log entry
282
  describes an operation that was performed by Harvester. Log entries that
283
  show a status value of 1 indicate that an error occurred during the
284
  operation, while those that show a status value of 0 indicate that the
285
  operation was completed successfully.
286
  </p>
287
  <P>The Harvester Administrator should review the report, paying particularly 
288
  close attention to any errors that are reported and to the accompanying error
289
  messages that are displayed. When errors are reported at
290
  a particular site, the Harvester Administrator should contact the Site
291
  Contact to determine the source of the error and its resolution. See 
292
  <a href=#Reviewing>Reviewing Harvester Reports to the Site Contact</a> for a
293
  description of common sources of errors at a Harvest Site.
294
  </P>
295
  <p>Errors that are independent of a particular site may indicate a problem 
296
  with Harvester itself, Metacat, or the database connection. Refer to the
297
  error message to determine the source of the error and its resolution.
298
  </p>
299
  <h4>Managing a Harvest Site</h4>
300
  A Harvest Site is managed by a Site Contact.
301
  The responsibilities of a Site Contact fall into the following categories:
302
    <ul>
303
      <li><a href=#Registering>Registering with Harvester</a></li>
304
      <li><a href=#Composing>Composing a Harvest List</a></li>
305
      <li><a href=#Preparing>Preparing EML Documents for harvest</a></li>
306
      <li><a href=#Reviewing>Reviewing Harvester reports to the Site Contact</a></li>
307
    </ul>
308
    <h5><a name="Registering">Registering with Harvester</a></h5>
309
  <p>
310
  A Site Contact registers a site with Harvester by logging in to the
311
  Harvester Registration page and entering several items of information
312
  that Harvester needs to know about the site.
313
  </p>
314
  <ol>
315
    <li>Logging in to the Harvester Registration Page
316
  <p>
317
  The Harvester Registration page is accessed from Metacat. For example, if
318
  the Metacat server that you wish to register with resides at the following 
319
  URL:
320
  <pre>  http://somehost.somelocation.edu:8080/knb/index.jsp</pre>
321
  then the Harvester Registration page would be accessed at:
322
  <pre>  http://somehost.somelocation.edu:8080/knb/style/skins/knb/harvesterRegistrationLogin.html</pre>
323
  </p>
324
  <p>
325
  After bringing up this page in your browser, login to your Metacat account 
326
  by entering your username, organization, and password. For example:
327
      <table bgcolor="#ffffff" border="0" cellpadding="2" width='100%' >
328
        <tr > 
329
          <td colspan=3 align=center >&nbsp;</td> 
330
        </tr>
331
        <tr > 
332
          <td colspan=3 align=center >
333
            <font face=verdana size=1%>
334
              <b>Please  Enter Username, Organization, and Password </b>
335
            </font>
336
          </td> 
337
        </tr>
338
        <tr>
339
          <td width='10%'> &nbsp;</td>
340
          <td width="25%" bgcolor="#4682b4">
341
            <p align="center">
342
            <font color="white" face=verdana size=2%>
343
            <b>Username</b>
344
            </font>
345
          </td>
346
          <td><p><input type="text" name="uid" value="jdoe" maxlength="100" size="28"></td>
347
        </tr>
348
        <tr>
349
          <td width='10%'> &nbsp;</td>
350
          <td width="25%" bgcolor="#4682b4">
351
            <p align="center">
352
            <font color="white" face=verdana size=2%>
353
            <b>Organization</b>
354
            </font>
355
          </td>
356
          <td>
357
            <input type="radio" name="o" value="NCEAS" checked>NCEAS
358
            <input type="radio" name="o" value="LTER">LTER
359
            <input type="radio" name="o" value="NRS">NRS
360
            <br>
361
            <input type="radio" name="o" value="PISCO">PISCO
362
            <input type="radio" name="o" value="OBFS">OBFS
363
            <input type="radio" name="o" value="Unaffiliated">Unaffiliated
364
        </tr>
365
        <tr>
366
          <td width='10%'> &nbsp;</td>
367
          <td bgcolor="#4682b4">
368
            <p align="center">
369
            <font color="white" face=verdana size=2%>
370
            <b>Password</b>
371
            </font>
372
          </td>
373
          <td><p><input type="password" name="passwd" value="*******" maxlength="60" size="28">
374
          </td>
375
        </tr>
376
        <tr> 
377
          <td colspan=3 align=center >&nbsp;</td>
378
        </tr>
379
      </table>
380
  In some cases, a Site Contact may need to login to an anonymous account
381
  rather than his or her personal account. For example, a LTER Information 
382
  Manager may need to login to a dedicated account, named with a three-letter 
383
  acronym, that has been set up for the LTER site. The username
384
  "GCE" would be used by the LTER Information Mangager at the GCE (Georgia 
385
  Coastal Ecosystems) site.
386
  </p>
387
    </li>
388
    <li>Registering with Harvester
389
  <p>
390
  After logging in, you will be presented with a web form that prompts you
391
  to enter information about your site and how often you want to schedule
392
  harvests at your site. For example:
393
      <table bgcolor="#ffffff" border="0" cellpadding="2" width='100%' >
394
        <tr > 
395
          <td colspan=3 align=center >&nbsp;</td> 
396
        </tr>
397
        <tr > 
398
          <td colspan=3 align=center >
399
            <font face=verdana size=1%>
400
              <b>Metacat Harvester Registration </b>
401
            </font>
402
          </td> 
403
        </tr>
404
        <tr>
405
          <td width='10%'> &nbsp;</td>
406
          <td width="25%" bgcolor="#4682b4">
407
            <p align="center">
408
            <font color="white" face=verdana size=2%>
409
            <b>Email address:</b>
410
            </font>
411
          </td>
412
          <td><p><input type="text" size="55" name="uid" value="myname@institution.edu" maxlength="100" size="28"></td>
413
        </tr>
414
        <tr>
415
          <td width='10%'> &nbsp;</td>
416
          <td bgcolor="#4682b4">
417
            <p align="center">
418
            <font color="white" face=verdana size=2%>
419
            <b>Harvest List URL:</b>
420
            </font>
421
          </td>
422
          <td><p><input type="text" size="55" name="passwd" value="http://somehost.institution.edu/~myname/harvestList.xml" maxlength="60" size="28">
423
          </td>
424
        </tr>
425
        <tr> 
426
          <td colspan=3 align=center >&nbsp;</td>
427
        </tr>
428
        <tr>
429
          <td width='10%'> &nbsp;</td>
430
          <td bgcolor="#4682b4">
431
            <p align="center">
432
            <font color="white" face=verdana size=2%>
433
            <b>Harvest Frequency (1-99):</b>
434
            </font>
435
          </td>
436
          <td><p><input type="text" size="3" name="passwd" value="2" maxlength="60" size="28">
437
          </td>
438
        </tr>
439
        <tr> 
440
          <td colspan=3 align=center >&nbsp;</td>
441
        </tr>
442
        <tr>
443
          <td width='10%'> &nbsp;</td>
444
          <td width="25%" bgcolor="#4682b4">
445
            <p align="center">
446
            <font color="white" face=verdana size=2%>
447
            <b>Unit:</b>
448
            </font>
449
          </td>
450
          <td>
451
            <input type="radio" name="o" value="days" >day(s)
452
            <input type="radio" name="o" value="weeks" checked>week(s)
453
            <input type="radio" name="o" value="months">month(s)
454
        </tr>
455
      </table>
456
  <p>
457
  After values have been entered for each of these fields, click the Register 
458
  button to register your site with Harvester.
459
  </p>
460
  <P>
461
  In the example shown above, Harvester will attempt to harvest documents from 
462
  the site once every 2 weeks, it will access the site's Harvest List at URL
463
  "http://somehost.institution.edu/~myname/harvestList.xml", and it will send
464
  email reports to the Site Contact at email address "myname@institution.edu".
465
  </P>
466
    </li>
467
    <li>Unregistering with Harvester
468
  <p>
469
  At any time after you have registered with Harvester, you may discontinue 
470
  harvests at your site by unregistering. Simply login as described above and 
471
  then click the Unregister button. After doing so, Harvester will discontinue 
472
  harvests at the site.
473
  </p>
474
    </li>
475
  </ol>
476
  <h5><a name="Composing">Composing a Harvest List</a></h5>
477
  <p>
478
  A Harvest List is an XML file that holds a list of EML documents to be
479
  harvested. For each EML document in the list, the following information
480
  must be specified:
481
  <ul>
482
    <li><code>docid</code>, which consists of the:
483
      <ul>
484
        <li><code>scope</code>, e.g. "demoDocument". The scope is an identifier 
485
            that indicates which group of documents this document belongs to.
486
        </li>
487
        <li><code>identifier</code>, e.g. "1". The identifier is a number that 
488
            uniquely identifies this document within the scope.
489
        </li>
490
        <li><code>revision</code>, e.g. "5". The revision is a number that 
491
            indicates the current revision of this document.
492
        </li>
493
      </ul>
494
    </li>
495
    <li><code>documentType</code>, e.g. "eml://ecoinformatics.org/eml-2.0.0".
496
        The documentType identifies the document as an EML document.</li>
497
    <li><code>documentURL</code>, e.g. "http://www.lternet.edu/~dcosta/document1.xml".
498
        The documentURL specifies a place where Harvester can locate 
499
        and retrieve the document via HTTP.</li>
500
  </ul>
501
  </p>
502
  <p>
503
  The contents of a Harvest List XML file must conform to a particular
504
  XML Schema, as defined in file <a href="../../lib/harvester/harvestList.xsd">
505
  harvestList.xsd</a>. The contents of a valid Harvest List 
506
  can best be illustrated by example. The sample Harvest List
507
  below contains two &lt;<code>document</code>&gt; elements that specify the 
508
  information that Harvester needs to retrieve a pair of EML documents and 
509
  upload them to Metacat:
510
  <pre>
511
&lt;?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?&gt;
512
&lt;hrv:harvestList xmlns:hrv="eml://ecoinformatics.org/harvestList" &gt;
513
    &lt;document&gt;
514
        &lt;docid&gt;
515
            &lt;scope&gt;demoDocument&lt;/scope&gt;
516
            &lt;identifier&gt;1&lt;/identifier&gt;
517
            &lt;revision&gt;5&lt;/revision&gt;
518
        &lt;/docid&gt;
519
        &lt;documentType&gt;eml://ecoinformatics.org/eml-2.0.0&lt;/documentType&gt;
520
        &lt;documentURL&gt;http://www.lternet.edu/~dcosta/document1.xml&lt;/documentURL&gt;
521
    &lt;/document&gt;
522
    &lt;document&gt;
523
        &lt;docid&gt;
524
            &lt;scope&gt;demoDocument&lt;/scope&gt;
525
            &lt;identifier&gt;2&lt;/identifier&gt;
526
            &lt;revision&gt;1&lt;/revision&gt;
527
        &lt;/docid&gt;
528
        &lt;documentType&gt;eml://ecoinformatics.org/eml-2.0.0&lt;/documentType&gt;
529
        &lt;documentURL&gt;http://www.lternet.edu/~dcosta/document2.xml&lt;/documentURL&gt;
530
    &lt;/document&gt;
531
&lt;/hrv:harvestList&gt;
532
  </pre>
533
  <p>
534
  After editing the Harvest List, ensure that the Harvest List XML file resides
535
  at the appropriate location on disk as specified by the URL that was entered
536
  during the <a href=#Registering>registration</a> process.
537
  </p>
538
  <p>
539
  The <a href=./harvestListEditor.html>Harvest List Editor</a> is a tool that 
540
  assists in composing and editing a Harvest List. (Click 
541
  <a href=./harvestListEditor.html>here</a> for additional details.)
542
  </p>
543
    <h5><a name="Preparing">Preparing EML Documents for harvest</a></h5>
544
  <p>
545
  To prepare a set of EML documents for harvest, ensure that the following is 
546
  true for each document:
547
  <ul>
548
    <li>The document contains valid EML</li>
549
    <li>The document is specified in a &lt;document&gt; element in the 
550
        site's Harvest List, as described above</li>
551
    <li>The file resides at the appropriate location on disk as specified
552
        by its URL in the Harvest List</li>
553
  </ul>
554
  </p>
555
    <h5><a name="Reviewing" >Reviewing Harvester Reports to the Site Contact</a></h5>
556
  <P>
557
  After every scheduled harvest that takes place at a particular Harvest
558
  Site, Harvester will send an email report to the Site Contact detailing the 
559
  operations that were performed during the harvest.
560
  The report will contain information about the operations that were
561
  performed by Harvester at that site, such as 
562
  which EML documents were harvested and whether any errors were encountered.
563
  </P>
564
  <P>
565
  The Site Contact should review the report, paying particularly 
566
  close attention to any errors that are reported. Errors are indicated
567
  by operations that display a status value of 1, while operations that
568
  display a status value of 0 indicate that the operation completed
569
  successfully.
570
  </P>
571
  <p>
572
  When errors are reported,
573
  the Site Contact should try to determine whether the source of the error
574
  is something that can be corrected at the site. Common causes of errors 
575
  might be:
576
  <ul>
577
    <li>A document URL specified in the Harvest List does not match
578
        the location of the actual EML file on the disk</li>
579
    <li>The Harvest List does not contain valid XML as specified in
580
        the <a href=../../lib/harvester/harvestList.xsd>harvestList.xsd</a> schema</li>
581
    <li>The URL to the Harvest List that was specified during
582
        registration with Harvester does not match the actual location of
583
        the Harvest List on the disk</li>
584
    <li>An EML document that Harvester attempted to upload to Metacat does
585
        not contain valid EML</li>
586
  </ul>
587
  </P> 
588
  <p>
589
  If the Site Contact is unable to determine the cause of the error and its
590
  resolution, he or she should contact the Harvester Administrator for assistance.
591
  </p>
592
  <a href="./properties.html">Back</a> | 
593
  <a href="./metacattour.html">Home</a> | 
594
  <a href="./unimplem.html">Next</a>
595
</BODY>
596
</HTML>
(15-15/48)