j1-template 2020.0.0

data/lib/starter_web/collections/posts/public/wikipedia/_posts/000_includes/attributes.asciidoc

@@ -0,0 +1,46 @@
+// ~/document_base_folder/000_includes
+//  Asciidoc attribute includes:                 attributes.asciidoc
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+// URLs - Internal references and/or sources on the Internet
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+tag::urls[]
+
+:parker-blog:                           https://byparker.com/blog/2014/clearing-up-confusion-around-baseurl/
+
+end::urls[]
+
+// Tags - Asciidoc attributes used internally
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+tag::tags[]
+
+:figure-caption:                        Figure
+
+end::tags[]
+
+// Data - Data elements for Asciidoctor extensions
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+tag::data[]
+
+:docker-windows-kinematic-alpha-data:             "blog/series/j1_using_docker/kinematic_alpha.1280x600.png, Docker UI Kinematic on Windows"
+
+end::data[]
+
+
+
+// Product|Author - Document (e.g release) and Author information
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+tag::product_info[]
+
+:license:                                         MIT License
+:revdate:                                         2018
+:revnumber:                                       1.0.0
+
+end::product_info[]
+
+tag::authors[]
+
+:uri-author-juergen-adams:                        https://jekyll.one
+
+end::authors[]
+

data/lib/starter_web/collections/posts/public/wikipedia/_posts/000_includes/tables/debug_variables.asciidoc

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+ifeval::["{debug}" == "true"]
+.Liquid variables
+[cols="2,4,6a, options="header", role="table-responsive, full-width"]
+|===============================================================================
+|name |value |description 
+
+|`page.path`
+|{{ page.path }}
+|The path to the raw post or page. Example usage: Linking back to the page 
+or post's source on GitHub. This can be overridden in the `YAML Front Matter`.
+
+|`site.collections_dir`
+|{{ site.collections_dir }}
+|lorem:sentences[1]
+
+|`page.images.dir`
+|{{ page.images.dir }}
+|Image path set pagewise. See FRONTMATTER defaults in `_config.yml` for the 
+images path specified by: `images.dir` for specific page *type*. See the 
+example below for a page of type *pages*.
+[source, yaml]
+----
+defaults:
+  - scope:
+      path:          pages
+      type:          pages
+
+    values:
+      images:
+        dir:        /assets/images/pages
+----
+
+|`page-imagesdir`
+|{{ page-imagesdir }}
+| Images path set in the page by `:page-imagesdir:`. 
+
+|`template`
+|{{ site.template.name }}
+|Name of the template used for rendering a page. Settings are taken from 
+sitewide configuration defined by `_config.yml`.
+
+|`includedir`
+|{{ includedir }}
+|lorem:sentences[1]
+
+|===============================================================================
+endif::[]
+

data/lib/starter_web/collections/posts/public/wikipedia/_posts/2016-11-20-minneapolis.adoc

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+---
+title:                                  Minneapolis
+tagline:                                largest city in the state of minnesota
+description:                            Largest City in the state of Minnesota
+
+date:                                   2016-11-20 19:16:49 +0100
+series:
+
+tags:                                   [ Wikipedia ]
+index:                                  [ USA, Minnesota, City, Minneapolis ]
+categories:                             []
+
+regenerate:                             false
+
+resources:                              []
+resource_options:
+  - attic:
+      padding_top:                      400
+      padding_bottom:                   50
+      opacity:                          0.5 
+      slides:
+        - url:                          /assets/images/collections/blog/wikipedia/minneapolis.1200x400.jpg
+          alt:                          Minnesota
+---
+
+// NOTE:  General Asciidoc page attributes settings
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+:page-liquid:
+
+// Additional Asciidoc page attributes goes here
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+:page-imagesdir:                        {{page.images.dir}}
+:wikipedia-article:                     https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geography_of_Minneapolis
+
+
+// Place an excerpt at the most top position
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+Minneapolis is the largest city in the state of Minnesota in the United States,
+and the county seat of Hennepin County. According to the United States Census
+Bureau, the city has a total area of 151.3 km² (58.4 mi²). 142.2 km² (54.9 mi²)
+of it is land and 9.1 km² (3.5 mi²) of it (6.01%) is water.
+
+[role="clearfix mb-3"]
+excerpt__end
+
+// Page content
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+[[readmore]]
+== Physical
+
+[role="mb-3"]
+image::/assets/images/collections/blog/wikipedia/minneapolis.1200x400.jpg[{{page.title}}]
+
+// Read: link:{wikipedia-article}[From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, window="_blank"].
+
+The Mississippi, which runs to the southeast, directed the early growth of the
+city. Most early streets ran parallel to the river to maximize the amount of
+land that could be used. Eventually, growth of Minneapolis turned to north-south
+and east-west streets.
+
+Many unique  intersections like Seven Corners on the eastern periphery of
+downtown were formed to translate between the two layouts. Some streets,
+especially older and more traditionally important ones like Hennepin Avenue
+and Nicollet Avenue, have both orientations at different points.
+
+== Parks and lakes
+
+Minneapolis has a large park system consisting of ten square miles (26 km²)
+of land and water that is interlinked in many places. Theodore Wirth is often
+credited with the development of this system that brought a playground within
+the reach of most children and the canopy of trees and boulevards in much of
+the city. The Mississippi National River and Recreation Area connects regional
+parks and visitors centers.
+
+Theodore Wirth Park is the largest in the city, shared with Golden Valley,
+and is about 60% the size of Central Park in New York City. Minnehaha Park
+is one of the most famous, the site of Minnehaha Falls and cultural heritage
+events every year. Tower Hill Park in Prospect Park is the home of a 1913
+water tower, one of the highest points in Minneapolis.
+
+The Grand Rounds Scenic Byway circles through the city and many of the larger
+park areas including land along the Mississippi, lakes and scenic areas.
+A parkway for cars, a bikeway for riders, and a walkway for pedestrians run
+parallel paths along the 50-mile route. A growing number of bikeways and
+walkways crisscross the city and interconnect with neighboring cities.
+
+Twenty four small lakes are within the city limits. Among the largest
+freshwater lakes to the west are Lake Harriet, Lake Calhoun, Lake of the
+Isles, and Cedar Lake, known together as the "Chain of Lakes". Lake Nokomis
+and Lake Hiawatha are to the east. Connected by bike, running and walking
+paths, Minneapolis lakes are used for swimming, fishing, picnics and boating.
+
+== Flora and fauna
+
+The area now occupied by the Twin Cities generally consisted of a 155 foot
+(47 m) thick layer of St. Peter Sandstone, under a 16 foot (5 m) thick layer
+of shale, under a 35 foot (11 m) thick layer of Platteville limestone.[4]
+These layers were the result of an Ordovician Period sea which covered
+east-central Minnesota 500 million years ago. The hard limestone cap
+was formed from fossilized shell fish. About 20,000 years ago, the area
+was covered by the Superior Lobe of the Laurentide ice sheet, which left
+the St. Croix moraine on the Twin Cities as it receded.
+
+Later the Grantsburg Sublobe of the Des Moines Lobe also covered the area.
+Under these vast layers of ice, tunnel valleys were formed, cutting through the
+limestone layer with tremendous force, to release ice meltwater and glacier
+effluence. The result was a series of troughs in the limestone, which
+were filled by glacial till and outwash deposit as the glaciers receded.
+Sometimes the sediment would be mixed with huge chunks of ice, which would
+leave voids in the soil. These voids created basins for the Twin Cities Lakes,
+such as Harriet and Lake Calhoun. Connecting the city lakes in several
+north-south arteries are gorges cut through the bedrock, but filled with
+sand and sediment.
+
+When River Warren Falls receded past the confluence of the much smaller
+Upper Mississippi River, a new waterfall was created where that river entered
+the much-lower glacial River Warren. The new falls also receded upstream on
+the Mississippi, migrating eight miles (12875 m) over 9600 years to where
+Louis Hennepin first saw it and named St. Anthony Falls in 1680. Due to its
+value as a power source, this waterfall determined the location of Minneapolis.
+One branch of the river coming from the west, Minnehaha Creek receded only a
+few hundred yards from one of the channels of the Mississippi. Minnehaha Falls
+remains as a picturesque and informative relic of River Warren Falls, and the
+limestone-over-sandstone construction is readily apparent in its small gorge.
+
+

data/lib/starter_web/collections/posts/public/wikipedia/_posts/2016-11-24-narcisse-snake-dens.adoc

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+---
+title:                                  Narcisse Snake Dens
+tagline:                                largest snake population
+description:                            Largest snake population
+
+date:                                   2016-11-24 00:00:00 +0100
+series:
+
+tags:                                   [ Wikipedia ]
+index:                                  [
+                                          Canada, Geography, Narcisse, Manitoba,
+                                          Cities, Snakes, Largest population,
+                                          Wikipedia
+                                        ]
+categories:                             []
+
+regenerate:                             false
+
+resources:                              []
+resource_options:
+  - attic:
+      padding_top:                      400
+      padding_bottom:                   50
+      opacity:                          0.5 
+      slides:
+        - url:                          /assets/images/collections/blog/wikipedia/narcise-snake-pits.1200x400.jpg
+          alt:                          Narcisse Snake Pits
+---
+
+// NOTE:  General Asciidoc page attributes settings
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+:page-liquid:
+
+// Additional Asciidoc page attributes goes here
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+:page-imagesdir: {{page.images.dir}}
+:wikipedia-article:                     https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narcisse_Snake_Pits
+
+// Place an excerpt at the most top position
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+The Narcisse Snake Pits are located in the Rural Municipality of Armstrong
+about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) north of Narcisse, Manitoba, Canada. The dens
+are the winter home of tens of thousands of red-sided garter snakes
+(Thamnophis sirtalis parietalis).
+
+[role="clearfix mb-3"]
+excerpt__end
+
+// Page content
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+[[readmore]]
+== Conservation
+
+[role="mb-3"]
+image::/assets/images/collections/blog/wikipedia/narcise-snake-pits.1200x400.jpg[{{page.title}}]
+
+// Read: link:{wikipedia-article}[From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, window="_blank"].
+
+These pits are the largest concentration in the world of this particular type
+of snake. Their winter dens are subterranean caverns formed by the area's
+water-worn limestone bedrock. In the spring, they come up from their dens to 
+the snake pits, where they engage in mating rituals. Then they disperse into 
+the nearby marshes for the summer.
+
+The population of red-sided garter snakes around Narcisse was roughly 70,000
+until terrible weather in 1999 killed tens of thousands of them before they
+could reach their winter dens. This tragedy triggered concern about the
+snakes' biannual migratory path, which cuts right across Highway 17.
+
+Every year, ten thousand snakes trying to get to or from their winter dens had
+been crushed under the wheels of vehicles. This had not been a problem before,
+because the vast population compensated for the losses. After the winter of
+1999, however, the population of garter snakes was dangerously low, causing
+Manitoba Hydro and volunteers to intervene.
+
+Foot-high snow fences were built to force snakes into six-inch (15-cm)
+tunnels that went under Highway 17. Since some snakes still managed to
+squeeze under the fence and onto the road, signs were put up during the
+migratory season urging motorists to slow down to avoid accidentally driving
+over snakes. These measures worked, and now less than a thousand snakes per
+season are killed on the highway.
+
+== Visiting
+
+The conservation area is open to the public. The snakes are most active
+during the spring and fall - in late April to early May, which is the mating
+season, and also in early September, when the snakes slither back down to
+their winter dens.

data/lib/starter_web/collections/posts/public/wikipedia/_posts/2016-11-26-columbia-river.adoc

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+---
+title:                                  Columbia River
+tagline:                                largest river in the pacific northwest region
+description:                            Rivers of the Pacific Northwest region
+
+date:                                   2016-11-26 00:00:00 +0100
+series:
+
+tags:                                   [ Wikipedia ]
+index:                                  [ 
+                                          USA, Northwest Region, Rocky 
+                                          Mountains, Rivers 
+                                        ]
+categories:                             []
+
+regenerate:                             false
+
+resources:                              []
+resource_options:
+  - attic:
+      padding_top:                      400
+      padding_bottom:                   50
+      opacity:                          0.5 
+      slides:
+        - url:                          /assets/images/collections/blog/wikipedia/columbia-river.1200x400.jpg
+          alt:                          Columbia River
+---
+
+// NOTE:  General Asciidoc page attributes settings
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+:page-liquid:
+
+// Additional Asciidoc page attributes goes here
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+:page-imagesdir:                        {{page.images.dir}}
+:wikipedia-article:                     https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbia_River
+
+// Place an excerpt at the most top position
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+The *Columbia River* is the largest river in the Pacific Northwest region of
+North America. It flows northwest and then south into the US state of Washington,
+then turns west to form most of the border between Washington and the state of
+Oregon before emptying into the Pacific Ocean.
+
+[role="clearfix mb-3"]
+excerpt__end
+
+// Page content
+// -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+[[readmore]]
+== Columbia River
+
+[role="mb-3"]
+image::/assets/images/collections/blog/wikipedia/columbia-river.1200x400.jpg[{{page.title}}]
+
+// Read: link:{wikipedia-article}[From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, window="_blank"].
+
+The river is 1,243 miles (2,000 km) long, and its largest tributary is the
+Snake River. Its drainage basin is roughly the size of France and extends
+into seven US states and a Canadian province.
+
+By volume, the Columbia is the fourth-largest river in the United States; it
+has the greatest flow of any North American river draining into the Pacific.
+The river’s heavy flow and relatively steep  gives it tremendous
+potential for the generation of electricity. The 14 hydroelectric dams on
+the Columbia’s main stem and many more on its tributaries produce more than
+44% of total U.S. hydroelectric generation – much more hydroelectric power
+than those of any other North American river.
+
+The Columbia and its tributaries have been central to the region’s culture and
+economy for thousands of years. They have been used for transportation since
+ancient times, linking the many cultural groups of the region. The river system
+hosts many species of fish, which migrate between habitats and the saline
+waters of the Pacific Ocean. These fish—especially the salmon species—provided
+the core subsistence for native peoples; in past centuries, Indigenous peoples
+traveled across western North America to the Columbia to trade for fish.
+
+In the late 18th century, a protected American ship became the first non-indigenous
+vessel to enter the river; it was followed by a British explorer, who navigated
+past the Oregon Coast Range into the Willamette Valley. In the following
+decades, fur trading companies used the Columbia as a key transportation route.
+Overland explorers entered the Willamette Valley through the scenic but
+treacherous Columbia River Gorge, and pioneers began to settle the valley in
+increasing numbers, following both routes to enter it. Steamships along the
+river linked communities and facilitated trade; the arrival of railroads in
+the late 19th century, many running along the river, supplemented these links.

data/lib/starter_web/config.ru

@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
+# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+# ~/config.ru
+#
+# Transforms a J1 based site into a web application based on Rack and
+# Sinatra using the OmniAuth software stack (for authentication) managed 
+# by Warden (for session managemnent) for a secured static web
+#
+# Product/Info:
+# https://jekyll.one
+#
+# Copyright (C) 2020 Juergen Adams
+#
+# J1 Template is licensed under the MIT License.
+# See: https://github.com/jekyll-one-org/J1 Template/blob/master/LICENSE
+# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+# load base|app gem
+# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+require 'j1_app'
+
+# run the app
+# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+run J1App.site
+

data/lib/starter_web/dot.gitattributes

@@ -0,0 +1,31 @@
+# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+# ~/.gitattributes
+# Git attribute settings for J1 Template run-time systems
+#
+# Product/Info:
+# https://jekyll.one
+#
+# Copyright (C) 2020 Juergen Adams
+#
+# J1 Template is licensed under the MIT License.
+# See: https://github.com/jekyll-one-org/J1 Template/blob/master/LICENSE
+#
+# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+# Enforce Unix newlines
+#
+*.css   text eol=lf
+*.html  text eol=lf
+*.js    text eol=lf
+*.json  text eol=lf
+*.md    text eol=lf
+*.py    text eol=lf
+*.rb    text eol=lf
+*.scss  text eol=lf
+*.svg   text eol=lf
+*.yml   text eol=lf
+# Don't diff or textually merge source maps
+*.map   binary
+
+bootstrap.css linguist-vendored=false
+bootstrap.js linguist-vendored=false