bookmeta: Cover::guessed says the file left the choice open — a Kindle
book's first image record, or an EPUB image picked because its name says
cover — so a caller with a register to ask can prefer that. A cover the
file names is never a guess. Cover::extension matches bibfetch's.
bibfetch: Open Library answers 403 to more than a hundred covers by ISBN
in five minutes from one address. That is now Error::Limited, not
Unreachable: the other form of the ISBN is not asked, the cover id still
is, since those are not limited, and the CLI exits 75. Covers asked by
ISBN are kept three seconds apart across the process (Covers::pace), which
stays under the limit however long a run goes. A deadline too long to add
to the clock no longer panics; it is no deadline.
bindings: fetch_cover and search_title for Python, and catena.Limited,
which fetch_identifier raises too when a register refuses for being asked
too often.
corpus-core: exit 75, a service refused for now.
Four formats a library of ebooks holds and this had no name for, so each
came back as text, as HTML or as unknown.
RTF is its opening group, after any byte-order mark and blank space.
Microsoft Reader is its signature at the front. A FictionBook is XML
whose root element is FictionBook, found by stepping over the
declaration, comments and doctype in the first four kilobytes. That walk
is over bytes rather than text, because a great many FictionBooks are
windows-1251 and would otherwise be called binary; other XML is still
HTML, as before.
A zip whose only real member is one FictionBook is zip-wrapped-fb2, the
same way a zipped PDF is zip-wrapped-pdf: handed to a converter as
FictionBook it is still a zip. A zip whose every real member is a JPEG,
PNG, GIF or WebP is cbz, once directories, ComicInfo.xml and desktop
clutter are passed over. One PDF or one readme among the pages and it is
not a comic. Only the names in the archive's directory are read, as for
every other zip.
The kind vocabulary grows by five: lit, fb2, rtf, cbz and
zip-wrapped-fb2.
funkpower