OpenRefine
Sign in to saveAlso known as Google Refine, Freebase Gridworks, Gridworks, #openrefine
OpenRefine is an open-source desktop application for data cleanup and transformation to other formats, an activity commonly known as data wrangling. It is similar to spreadsheet applications, and can handle spreadsheet file formats such as CSV, but it behaves more like a database.
Key facts
- Software.name
- OpenRefine
- Software.title
- OpenRefine
- Software.logo
- OpenRefine favicon (2018-present).svg
- Software.logo size
- 200px
- Software.developer
- Freebase, then Google, now open source community
- Software.programming language
- Java
- Software.platform
- Microsoft Windows, Linux, macOS
- Software.language
- English, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, French, German
- Software.license
- BSD License
via Wikipedia infobox
Described at
TAPoR
tapor.ca →OpenRefine (formerly Google Refine) is a free, open-source tool for working with messy data. It enables users to clean data, transform it between a variety of formats, extend it with web services, and link it to databases. This tool is available for Windows, Mac and Linux.
Excerpt from a page describing this subject · 2,538 chars · not written by Vinony
Source code
OpenRefine is a Java-based power tool that allows you to load data, understand it, clean it up, reconcile it, and augment it with data coming from the web. All from a web browser and the comfort and privacy of your own computer. OpenRefine is open source software and is licensed under the BSD license located in the LICENSE.txt. See the folders licenses under /main/webapp/ as well as within each /extensions for information on open source libraries that OpenRefine depends on. This software was created by Metaweb Technologies, Inc. and originally written and conceived by David Huynh. Metaweb Technologies, Inc. was acquired by Google, Inc. in July 2010 and the product was renamed Google Refine. In October 2012, it was renamed OpenRefine as it transitioned to a community-driven project. Since 2020, OpenRefine is fiscally sponsored by Code for Science and Society (CS&S).
Excerpt from the source-code README · 4,241 chars · not written by Vinony
Wikidata facts
- Official website
- openrefine.org
- Image
- 06 match with wikidata screenshot slides.png
- Motto
- A power tool for working with messy data.
- Has use
- editing
Show 20 more facts
- operating system
- Linux
- source code repository URL
- github.com/OpenRefine/OpenRefine
- software quality assurance
- continuous integration
- copyright license
- BSD licenses
- software version identifier
- 3.10.1
- Commons category
- OpenRefine
- official blog URL
- openrefine.org/category/blog.html
- Stack Exchange tag
- unix.stackexchange.com/tags/openrefine
- official forum URL
- forum.openrefine.org
- programmed in
- Q2005
- issue tracker URL
- github.com/OpenRefine/OpenRefine/issues
- language of work or name
- French
- social media followers
- 373
- compatible with
- XML
- user manual URL
- openrefine.org/docs
- hashtag
- OpenRefine
- described at URL
- marketplace.sshopencloud.eu/tool-or-service/hpBfcf
- official shop URL
- store.openrefine.org
- official donation page URL
- openrefine.org/donate
Sources (14)
via Wikidata · CC0
Article · Español
OpenRefine es una aplicación de escritorio de código abierto para la limpieza y transformación de datos a otros formatos, una actividad comúnmente conocida como data wrangling (disputa de datos). Es similar a las aplicaciones de hoja de cálculo y puede manejar formatos de archivo como CSV, pero se comporta más como una base de datos. Opera en filas de datos que tienen celdas debajo de columnas, similar a la forma en que operan las tablas de bases de datos relacionales. Los proyectos de OpenRefine constan de una tabla, cuyas filas se pueden filtrar utilizando facetas que definen criterios (por ejemplo, mostrar filas donde una columna determinada no está vacía). A diferencia de las hojas de cálculo, la mayoría de las operaciones en OpenRefine se realizan en todas las filas visibles, por ejemplo, la transformación de todas las celdas en todas las filas en una columna, o la creación de una nueva columna basada en datos existentes. Las acciones realizadas en un conjunto de datos se almacenan en el proyecto y se pueden 'reproducir' en otros conjuntos de datos. Las fórmulas no se almacenan en celdas, pero se utilizan para transformar los datos. La transformación se realiza solo una vez. Las expresiones de fórmula se pueden escribir en General Refine Expression Language (GREL), en Jython (es decir, Python) y en Clojure. El programa funciona como una aplicación web local: inicia un servidor web y abre el navegador predeterminado a 127.0.0.1:3333.
Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA