Well, go ahead and find a better one for your book collection. Thousands of book-lovers have chosen All My Books as their ebook organizer and have never regretted it. No wonder, though, since it is sure to turn into a nice and modern home for your beloved book collection with all modern conveniences and even more I'll give you a few reasons why All My Books is the number-one ebook organizing program.
Sure, you haven't experienced anything of that kind yet. First, it's incredibly easy to use the program. You don't have to be a guru to start working with immediately. The cleverly-organized interface will be a great help! Here you'll find the buttons for your first steps and your first actions with the program.
Please keep in mind that this is beta-quality software. To avoid data loss, make sure that you have a backup of any files you want to organize. You may also want to run the scripts with the --dry-run or --symlink-only option the first time to make sure that they would do what you expect them to do. Also keep in mind that these shell scripts parse and extract complex arbitrary media and archive files and pass them to other external programs written in memory-unsafe languages.
This is not very safe and specially-crafted malicious ebook files can probably compromise your system when you use these scripts. Skip to content. Star Shell scripts for organizing and managing ebook collections GPL Branches Tags. Could not load branches. Could not load tags. Latest commit. Git stats commits. Failed to load latest commit information.
View code. It contains the following tools: organize-ebooks. This is done by renaming the files with proper names and moving them to other folders: By default it searches the supplied ebook files for ISBNs , downloads the book metadata author, title, series, publication date, etc.
If no ISBN is found, the script can optionally search for the ebooks online by their title and author, which are extracted from the filename or file metadata. Optionally an additional file that contains all the gathered ebook metadata can be saved together with the renamed book so it can later be used for additional verification, indexing or processing. Most ebook types are supported:.
Even compressed ebooks in arbitrary archive files are supported. For example a. Optical character recognition OCR can be automatically used for. This is very useful for scanned ebooks that only contain images or were badly OCR-ed in the first place. Files are checked for corruption zero-filled files, broken pdfs, corrupt archive, etc.
Non-ebook documents, pamphlets and pamphlet-like documents like saved webpages, short pdfs, etc. It can also be used to semi-automatically verify the organized files by the above script and potentially reorganize some of them: If organize-ebooks. Wrongly renamed files can be interactively renamed with this script. There is a quick mode that skips files with names that contain the all of the original filename's tokens.
Differences due to diacritical marks and truncated words are handled intelligently. A list of allowed differences can be configured and interactively updated while organizing the books. The script can restore files back to their original location or move them to one of many different pre-configurable output folders. Ebooks can be converted to. Books can be semi-automatically renamed by looking up their metadata by ISBN or title online.
Installation and dependencies There are two ways you can install and use the tools in this repository - directly or via docker images. Shell scripts To install and use the bare shell scripts, follow these steps: Install the dependencies below. Make sure that your system has a UTF-8 locale. Clone the repository or download a release archive and extract it.
For convenience, you may want to add the scripts folder to the PATH environment variable. You need recent versions of: file , less , bash 4. Versions 2. Tesseract for running OCR on books - version 4 gives better results even though it's still in alpha. On the contrary, book reading has got more sophisticated and acquired many different forms. Now we got all sorts of digital readers for all possible ebooks formats; many possess smart phones and just ordinary mobiles which allow installing ebook readers to mobiles, so that you can read any time anywhere you like: on a bus, in a taxi, in the subway, in a park, etc.
Sadly, as a result of such book formats diversity and love of reading, a mess in your digital library has become an everyday reality As it turned out, the solution to this problem is on the surface - all you need is a powerful ebook manager.
It will do all "dirty" work for you and save a lot of time! It picks up book info from a number of popular databases within seconds even a huge digital library can be created very quickly, without wasting time! Moreover, the loan manager won't allow you to forget about a book in your library and is sure to remind you to get the book back. One of the biggest benefits of ebook manager is that you really save, save your money, since you always know which books you own and avoid wasting money.
After successful completion of the above steps, you can launch it from the app drawer or just search for it. Buka is mostly an ebook manager with a simple and clean user interface. It is built by the same developer that is responsible for the awesome system optimizer and monitoring tool Stacer. It currently supports PDF formats and is designed to help the user focus more on the content. With all the basic features of pdf reader, Buka lets you navigate through arrow keys, has zoom options and you can view 2 pages side by side.
You can create separate lists of your PDF files and switch between them easily. Buka also provides a built-in translation tool but you need an active internet connection to use the feature. You can download an AppImage from the GitHub releases section. If you are not aware of it, read how to use AppImage in Linux to get started.
Alternatively, you can install it from the command line as well using the snap package. Foliate is a fairly new eBook reader at the time of updating this.
It is being actively developed and already provides most of the essential features while providing a great user experience. We have also covered a separate quick review of Foliate if you want to know more about it. It is an impressive alternative to the rest of the eBook readers mentioned above.
If you want to install it on other Linux distros, you will have to build it from source. You can find both the. Personally, I find Calibre best suited for my needs. Also, Bookworm looks promising to me and I am using it more often these days. Though, the selection of an eBook application totally depends on your preference. I saw a sole user comment, on linuxquestions.
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