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387:— rather efficiently to begin with. But while database scans are good at finding articles containing specific DOI prefixes, they are bad at finding articles containing unflagged DOIs with these prefixes. Meaning that if, hypothetically, 92% of all articles with MDPI DOIs were flagged, you'd be wasting your processing power on 92% of articles with MDPI prefixes in them. As of writing, that's
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Those of us working on Cite Q, and on citation metadata on
Wikidata, would have appreciated being informed of this initiative when it was being developed, in order that the functionality could be rolled out, and metadata updated (by a bot acting on DOI prefixes in exactly the same manner as described
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Assuming that all papers with a given DOI prefix are open access is not going to work well in practice, since many publishers have mixed approaches to making papers open access that have been published in their journals. I hope you've been automatically confirming this on a per-paper basis rather
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makes it impossible to deal with it here, as well as the many other issues
Citation bot is able to correct. Hopefully Wikidata people can look at the updates to the CS1 and CS2 templates and go through whatever is going on on their side of things and update things accordingly.
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These are specifically for registrants that have their entire portfolio in open access. MDPI, Frontiers Media, Hindawi, BioMed
Central, Athabasca University Press, PeerJ, etc... When they have a mixed portfolio, like IOP Publishing, things don't get flagged.
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368:
402:. This is a category that specifically tracks if a citation has a) a known free DOI prefix and b) a DOI that has been flagged as free. As of writing, a bit over 16,000 Knowledge articles have been identified and processed. Here's an example edit:
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than just relying on prefixes? Doing this work on
Wikidata to start with (and focusing on data that can be individually checked by a script, rather than blanket automatic assumptions) would have been much better. Thanks.
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greatly assisted in flagging free-to-read resources on select articles. However, OA Bot tends to be user-activated on specific articles, rather than systematically crawling every article on
Knowledge.
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However, rather than adding metadata to multiple instances of the same citation, it's far more sensible to hold the data on
Wikidata, and to render it as part of each citation from there - which is
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Well, consider yourself notified. I would have thought
Wikidata people monitored CS1/2 talk pages so that cite Q can remain up to date, but that doesn't seem to have been the case. But also
391:— meaning well over 11,000 articles would be processed for nothing to catch the other ~1000. And the next time, if you have 98% flagged... you'll have an even more inefficient run.
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197:. One change, in particular, goes a long way in flagging freely-available resources. Here's a short history of what was needed for the most recent changes to fully pay off.
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The hope is to have the category mostly cleared by the end of
December, when it will contain only new additions. Those should be easily handled by daily bot runs.
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and how it interacts with
Wikidata is completely obscure (and we really should not be using it, ever), so no one involved expected it to throw errors like this.
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The template that Cite Q wraps throws a maintenance message, because it was changed with no notification to the people who maintain Cite Q.
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It should be a relatively straightforward task for someone that understands how
Wikidata works. That someone isn't me. But it could be
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One way to find swathes of free DOIs is to identify DOI prefixes belonging to known open-access publishers. For example,
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are for books, and usually point to individual academic papers published in peer-reviewed journals. Their structure is
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783:--[[--------------------------< B U I L D _ K N O W N _ F R E E _ D O I _ R E G I S T R A N T S _ T A B L E : -->
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Tens of thousands of freely available sources flagged: Continuing years of efforts to improve free-to-read access.
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Cite Q, and its interactions with Wikidata, are extensively documented. It is not "throwing an error". HTH.
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While the initial roll-out of DOI access locks was done manually and semi-automatically with
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About 2 to 3% of the 16,000 or so articles seem to have a free DOI that is unflagged in
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Anyway, the current list of registrants can be gotten from the section that starts with
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conditions (e.g. free registration is required, only the first 5 reads are free, etc.)
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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
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For those unfamiliar with DOIs, they are roughly the equivalent of what
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to signal whether or not a particular DOI link is free to read.
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Access locks for always-free resources, like papers hosted on
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Over the weekend of 25 November, citation templates received
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on visual appearance, things settled in the current scheme:
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doesn't mention what its equivalent Wikidata property is.
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In October 2016, so-called "access locks" were deployed in
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Tens of thousands of freely available sources flagged
610:"a free DOI that is unflagged in Wikidata... Sadly,
598:If your comment has not appeared here, you can try
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recent update to the CS1 and CS2 citation templates
257:– to indicate a full version of a source that is
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846:"throwing a maintenance message" then. As for
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383:Targeted Citation bot runs were done from
790:Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration/sandbox
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620:makes it impossible to deal with it here"
373:to identify more open-access DOI prefixes
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261:(e.g. a paid subscription is required).
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400:Category:CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI
639:{{Cite Q|Q55893751 |doi-access=free}}
360:belongs to the equally controversial
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364:. It's then a simple matter to have
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201:Step 1: access locks get rolled out
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319:Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic
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624:No, it does not; for example:
594:add the page to your watchlist
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412:American Astronomical Society
957:23:42, 4 December 2023 (UTC)
928:21:37, 4 December 2023 (UTC)
909:21:43, 4 December 2023 (UTC)
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18:Knowledge:Knowledge Signpost
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658:"The South Pole Telescope"
352:belongs to the (in)famous
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266:Step 2: bots get involved
379:Step 3: search and flag
591:. To follow comments,
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644:and would render as:
533:Disinformation report
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259:not freely accessible
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629:{{Cite Q|Q55893751}}
587:from this article's
686:2004SPIE.5498...11R
663:Proceedings of SPIE
652:; Peter A. R. Ade;
410:, belonging to the
68:File:Lock-green.svg
578:Discuss this story
502:
430:, associated with
422:, associated with
414:. Here's another:
394:Luckily, with the
45:← Back to Contents
40:
695:10.1117/12.552473
654:John E. Carlstrom
602:purging the cache
71:Trappist the monk
50:View Latest Issue
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838:Andy's edits
834:Talk to Andy
825:Andy Mabbett
748:Andy's edits
744:Talk to Andy
735:Andy Mabbett
729:
727:'s purpose.
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528:In the media
516:all comments
489:"In focus" →
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366:Citation bot
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108:PDF download
1010:Suggestions
585:transcluded
300:, with the
158:X (Twitter)
974:. You can
970:It's your
481:"In focus"
306:DOI prefix
237:conditions
96:Share this
91:Contribute
22:2023-12-04
1004:Subscribe
920:Mike Peel
710:Q55893751
703:0277-786X
670:: 11–29.
650:John Ruhl
589:talk page
369:flag them
1022:Category
999:Newsroom
994:Archives
972:Signpost
936:Headbomb
863:Headbomb
796:Headbomb
707:Wikidata
538:In focus
479:Previous
449:Wikidata
356:, while
302:10.xxxxx
218:coverage
216:Signpost
178:Headbomb
148:Facebook
138:LinkedIn
128:Mastodon
82:In focus
20: |
976:help us
682:Bibcode
428:10.1073
420:10.1186
408:10.3847
358:10.3390
350:10.3389
332:10.1109
324:10.1305
314:10.2307
855:cite Q
769:cite Q
722:Cite Q
615:cite q
563:Humour
456:cite q
343:OA Bot
339:WP:AWB
276:PMCIDs
168:Reddit
118:E-mail
989:About
672:arXiv
548:Essay
543:Comix
310:JSTOR
294:ISBNs
272:arXiv
16:<
984:Home
924:talk
700:ISSN
668:5498
487:Next
362:MDPI
328:IEEE
247:some
222:RfCs
209:and
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832:);
788:in
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690:doi
467:you
334:).
283:DOI
211:CS2
207:CS1
176:By
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1024::
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852:{{
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