Clément Godbarge
Clément Godbarge
Home
Zibaldone
Projects
Code
Light
Dark
Automatic
Digital Humanities
Multi-Saxon
A high-performance tool for parallel XSLT 2.0/3.0 transformations of large XML TEI corpora, handling transformations that LXML cannot process.
Last updated on Mar 28, 2025
Code
persNamer
A Python tool that converts VIAF identifiers into TEI XML person entries and annotation tags, streamlining authority control in digital scholarly editions.
Last updated on Mar 28, 2025
Code
Large-scale Bibliographic Parsing with Pre-Trained Language Models
GPT-3 helps converting large amounts of bibliography into a database in a short amount of time
Clément Godbarge
Last updated on Jan 25, 2024
7 min read
Efficient Editing
Avviso | Publishing the News that Made us Modern (1537—1743)
An NEH-funded Medici Archive Project
Efficient Editing
A series of blog posts where I evaluate different approaches to drive the cost of scholarly editions down
Automating Markup in Digital Scholarly Editions
Pre-trained language models can help scholars automate some of the most tedious and labor-intensive tasks of edition. Based on the curated annotations of
Secrets of Craft and Nature in Renaissance France
, I evaluate the extent to which a model such as GPT-3 can be rapidly trained to annotate 16th-century technical manuscripts.
Clément Godbarge
Last updated on Jan 25, 2024
9 min read
Efficient Editing
Visualizing manuscripts 2 (Update)
Newer version of the interactive treemap with additional features.
Clément Godbarge
Last updated on Jan 25, 2024
1 min read
Notes
A Visual Browser for the Archive
Interactive visualizations provide readers with an alternative sensorial input to navigate complex archival documents.
Clément Godbarge
Last updated on Jan 25, 2024
2 min read
Notes
The Archive at a Glance
Dashboard web applications increase situational awareness in the archive, ultimately improving the latter’s accessibility and researchers’ productivity
Clément Godbarge
Last updated on Jan 25, 2024
2 min read
Notes
Making & Knowing Project
Experimenting with BnF Ms. Fr. 640
»