davewarfel

/**
 * WordPress Blocks
 *
 * Default block styling included with WordPress core.
 * Provides a better starting point for WordPress theme developers,
 * especially when using Sass.
 *
 * @link https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress/blob/master/wp-includes/css/dist/block-library/style.css
 *
 * Most styles from the above file are included.

tmcw

Geojson.net

Geojson.net will be a replacement for geojson.io, the simple editor for map data. In most ways, it has the same intent, goals, limitations, and ideas of geojson.io - they're both projects of mine.

I created geojson.io as a side project in 2013, and it thrived for a few years, as it simply solved the problem of previewing, modifying, and creating map data. I think it benefited from simplicity and unity of thought: it wasn't a product, it didn't have overarching design goals or any sort of leadership. There was the core functionality, and a bunch of functionality that pretty neatly layered on top of that without making the whole thing too intimidating. I'm pretty happy with how it went.

Over the last two or so years, though, geojson.io hasn't changed much, and the web has. Which means that, in a few ways, it's just straight-up broken: GitHub integration is broken, it was never updated to accommodate for the deprecation of anonymous gists, and

tomkeays

<style>
  .videoWrapper {
    position: relative;
    padding-bottom: 56.25%; /* 16:9 */
    padding-top: 25px;
    height: 0;
  }
  .videoWrapper iframe {
    position: absolute;

etachov

# load libraries
library(tidyverse)
library(rgdal)

# get state data
states_map <- map_data("state") %>%
  # use round to create square border
  mutate_at(.funs = funs(round), .vars = vars(long, lat))

# get park data from https://catalog.data.gov/dataset/national-park-boundariesf0a4c

GaryJones

Install PHP_CodeSniffer (PHPCS) via git

You can use the .phar for PHPCS, but it's easier to pull the repo down from git to then choose what version to use.

cd ~
mkdir -p code
cd code
git clone https://github.com/squizlabs/PHP_CodeSniffer.git phpcs

abhinemani

// This would be a kind of "code of conduct" or "statement of values" cities would prescribe for potential govtech startup vendors.
// VERY DRAFT & UNOFFICAL

- *Citizen-first experience*: In the private sector, simple, beautiful, and easy to use technology has become commonplace -- and that’s happened because user-centric technologists have prioritized user needs and experiences. The city expects the same for the citizen experience: seamless, smart, and accessible.
- *For (All) the People*: The City doesn’t have the luxury of catering to one demographic; our technology must work for any affected resident, no matter ethnicity, access to technology, gender, etc. Government technology must have a bias towards all.
- *Built to scale*: The City prioritizes software-as-a-service technologies that not only can solve a problem locally but also scale nationally, and with that national reach continually deliver better and better product for citizens.
- *Default to open*: Any technology put in place will generate massi

montanaflynn

Concurrency in JavaScript

Javascript is a programming language with a peculiar twist. Its event driven model means that nothing blocks and everything runs concurrently. This is not to be confused with the same type of concurrency as running in parallel on multiple cores. Javascript is single threaded so each program runs on a single core yet every line of code executes without waiting for anything to return. This sounds weird but it's true. If you want to have any type of sequential ordering you can use events, callbacks, or as of late promises.

jsanz

How to set up a quick geocoding system on google spreadsheets.

1. Create a new spreadsheet
2. Open the Scripts editor and paste the script attached
3. Use on your spreadsheet this new formula

=searchMapzen(place_cell,mapzen_api_key)

chriswhong

This set of commands is for setting up an open trip planner instance for New York City. OTP requires GTFS data and OSM streets data to build a graph, which it uses for trip planning.

Lucky for us, someone here dockerhub has left a nice CLI command to build the graph and run the container, but we need to get the data first.

The data are downloaded on the host machine. For me, this is a digitalocean droplet running ubuntu 14.

First, get GTFS for the New York City Subway from the MTA's downloads page: wget http://web.mta.info/developers/data/nyct/subway/google_transit.zip Next, get OSM city extract for NYC. Thanks Mapzen! https://s3.amazonaws.com/metro-extracts.mapzen.com/new-york_new-york.osm.pbf

Finally, run the following docker command: docker run -it -v $(pwd):/var/otp/graphs opentripplanner/opentripplanner --build /var/otp/graphs --analyst

rcackermanCC

def clean_words(text):
	weekdays = {'sunday': {'pattern': r'\b(su.*?(n|y))(\W|\s|\b)',
						   'replacement': r'sunday\3'},
				'monday': {'pattern': r'((mo.*?(n|y)(?:s)*)|m)(\W|\s|\b)',
						   'replacement': r'monday\4'},
				'tuesday': {'pattern': r'\b(t(u|y).*?(e|s|y)(?:s)*|t)(\W|\s|\b)',
						   'replacement': r'tuesday\4'},
				'wednesday': {'pattern': r'\b(w|w.*?d(.*?|s|y|t)(?:s)*)(\W|\s|\b)',
							  'replacement': r'wednesday\3'},
				'thursday': {'pattern': r'\b(th|th[a-z]*?(r|s|y|t)(?:s)*)(\W|\s|\b)',