Unikernels: The Next Big Little Thing?

Fri, 10 Feb 2017 00:00:00 +0000

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Docker Advanced

Mon, 06 Feb 2017 00:00:00 +0000

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Container Orchestration Lab

Sat, 28 Jan 2017 00:00:00 +0000

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Unikernels: The Next Big Little Thing?

Sat, 28 Jan 2017 00:00:00 +0000

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Container Orchestration: Swarm, Mesos, Kubernetes - Lab

Tue, 04 Oct 2016 00:00:00 +0000

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Container Orchestration: Swarm, Mesos, Kubernetes - Which Conductor?

Tue, 04 Oct 2016 00:00:00 +0000

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Jupyter for Everything Else

Fri, 22 Jul 2016 00:00:00 +0000

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IPython in Depth, 3-hr tutorial

Mon, 18 Jul 2016 00:00:00 +0000

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Deep Learning

Wed, 27 Apr 2016 00:00:00 +0000

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External Project

Wed, 27 Apr 2016 00:00:00 +0000

Getting started with the Academic theme for Hugo

Wed, 20 Apr 2016 12:00:00 +0000

The Academic theme enables you to easily create a beautifully simple academic or personal website using the Hugo static site generator.

Key features:

Designed for personal and academic staff/student use
Customizable Biography, Publications, Projects, News/Blog, Teaching, and Contact widgets
Write in Markdown for easy formatting and code highlighting, with LaTeX for mathematical expressions
Academic linking (Scholar etc.), Google Analytics, and Disqus comments
Responsive and mobile friendly
Simple and refreshing one page design

Installation

Install Hugo and create a new website by typing the following commands in your Terminal or Command Prompt app:
```
hugo new site my_website
cd my_website
```
Install Academic theme with git:
```
git clone https://github.com/gcushen/hugo-academic.git themes/academic
```
Or alternatively, download Academic and extract it into a themes/academic folder within your Hugo website.
If you are creating a new website, copy the contents of the exampleSite folder to your website root folder, overwriting existing files if necessary. The exampleSite folder contains an example config file and content to help you get started.
```
cp -av themes/academic/exampleSite/* .
```
Start the Hugo server from your website root folder:
```
hugo server --watch
```
Now you can go to localhost:1313 and your new Academic themed website should appear.
Customize your website - refer to the Getting Started section below
Build your site by running the hugo command. Then host it for free using Github Pages. Or alternatively, copy the generated public/ directory (by FTP, Rsync, etc.) to your production web server (such as your university’s hosting service).

Getting Started

Assuming you created a new website with the example content following the installation steps above, this section explores just a few more steps in order to customize it.

Core parameters

The core parameters for the website can be edited in the config.toml configuration file:

Set baseurl to your website URL (we recommend GitHub Pages for free hosting)
Set title to your desired website title such as your name
The example Disqus commenting variable should be cleared (e.g. disqusShortname = "") or set to your own Disqus shortname to enable commenting
Edit your details under [params]; these will be displayed mainly in the homepage about and contact widgets (if used). To disable a contact field, simply clear the value to "".
Place a square cropped portrait photo named portrait.jpg into the static/img/ folder, overwriting any defaults. Alternatively, you can edit the avatar filepath to point to a different image name or clear the value to disable the avatar feature.
To enable LaTeX math for your site, set math = true
Social/academic networking links are defined as multiples of [[params.social]]. They can be created or deleted as necessary.

Introduce yourself

Edit your biography in the about widget content/home/about.md that you copied across from the themes/academic/exampleSite/ folder. The research interests and qualifications are stored as interests and education variables. The academic qualifications are defined as multiples of [[education.courses]] and can be created or deleted as necessary. It’s possible to completely hide the interests and education lists by deleting their respective variables.

Customize homepage widgets

Each widget is responsible for a section on the homepage and contains further parameters that can be edited as desired. The parameters can be found in the preamble/frontmatter (between the pair of +++) for each widget located in the content/home/ folder.

By default, publications will be displayed in a simple list. If you prefer a more detailed list with abstract and image, you can enable the detailed publication list on the homepage by setting detailed_list = true in content/home/publications.md.

Add your content

Refer to our guide on managing content to create your own homepage sections, publications, blog posts, and projects.

Remove unused widgets and pages

How to remove unused widgets and content pages.

Customization & Upgrading

Continue reading below for advanced customization tips and instructions for keeping the theme up-to-date with any improvements that become available.

Advanced customization

It is possible to carry out many customizations without touching any files in themes/academic, making it easier to upgrade the theme in the future.

The [[menu.main]] entries towards the bottom of config.toml define the navigation links at the top of the website. They can be added or removed as desired.

Website icon

Save your main icon and mobile icon as square PNG images named icon.png and apple-touch-icon.png, respectively. Place them in your root static/img/ folder.

Theme color (CSS)

You can link custom CSS assets (relative to your root static/css) from your config.toml using custom_css = ["custom.css"].

For example, lets make a green theme. First, define custom_css = ["green.css"] in config.toml. Then we can download the example green theme and save it as static/css/green.css, relative to your website root (i.e. not in the themes directory).

Analytics

To enable Google Analytics, add your tracking code in config.toml similarly to googleAnalytics = "UA-12345678-9".

Third party and local scripts (JS)

To add a third party script, create a file named head_custom.html in a layouts/partials/ folder at the root of your website (not in the themes folder). Any HTML code added to this file will be included within your website’s <head>. Therefore, it’s suitable for adding custom metadata or third party scripts specified with the async attribute.

Whereas for your own local scripts, you can link your local JS assets (relative to your root static/js) from your config.toml using custom_js = ["custom.js"].

Permalinks

Permalinks, or permanent links, are URLs to individual pages and posts on your website. They are permanent web addresses which can be used to link to your content. Using Hugo’s permalinks option these can be easily customized. For example, the blog post URL can be changed to the form yourURL/2016/05/01/my-post-slug by adding the following near the top of your config.toml (before [params] settings):

[permalinks]
    post = "/:year/:month/:day/:slug"

Where :slug defaults to the filename of the post, excluding the file extension. However, slug may be overridden on a per post basis if desired, simply by setting slug = "my-short-post-title" in your post preamble.

Upgrading

Feel free to star the project on Github and monitor the commits for updates.

Before upgrading the theme, it is recommended to make a backup of your entire website directory, or at least your themes/academic directory. You can also read about the most recent milestones (but this doesn’t necessarily reflect the latest master release).

Before upgrading for the first time, the remote origin repository should be renamed to upstream:

$ cd themes/academic
$ git remote rename origin upstream

To list available updates:

$ cd themes/academic
$ git fetch upstream
$ git log --pretty=oneline --abbrev-commit --decorate HEAD..upstream/master

Then, upgrade by running:

$ git pull upstream

If you have modified files in themes/academic, git will attempt to auto-merge changes. If conflicts are reported, you will need to manually edit the files with conflicts and add them back (git add <filename>).

If there are any issues after upgrading, you may wish to compare your site with the latest example site to check if any settings changed.

Feedback & Contributing

Please use the issue tracker to let me know about any bugs or feature requests, or alternatively make a pull request.

For general questions about Hugo, there is a Hugo discussion forum.

License

Released under the MIT license.

Managing content

Wed, 20 Apr 2016 11:00:00 +0000

This is a brief guide to managing content with the Academic theme. Content can include homepage sections, publications, projects, and news/blog articles. After you have read this guide about creating and managing content, you may also be interested to learn about writing content with Markdown, LaTeX, and Shortcodes.

To enable LaTeX math rendering for a page, you should include math = true in the page’s +++ preamble, as demonstrated in the included example site. Otherwise, to enable math on the homepage or for all pages, you must globally set math = true in config.toml.

To display an image in publication, post, or project page headers, you can include the image = "my-image.jpg" option in the page +++ preamble. It is automatically assumed that the image is located in your static/img/ folder. In the context of posts and projects, the image is intended to behave as a full width banner across the top of the article.

Homepage widgets

The example site includes the following widgets which display as sections on the homepage:

About/biography
Selected publications
Recent publications
Recent news/blog posts
Projects
Example custom widget called teaching
Contact

Add a section to the homepage

You can use the custom widget to create your own home page sections.

Simply duplicate (copy/paste) and rename the example teaching file at content/home/teaching.md. Then edit the section title, weight (refer to Ordering sections below), and content as desired.

You may also wish to add a navigation link to the top of the page that points to the new section. This can be achieved by adding something similar to the following lines to your config.toml, where the URL will consist of the first title word in lowercase:

[[menu.main]]
    name = "Research"
    url = "#research"
    weight = 10

Remove a section from the homepage

Note that homepage widgets for publications, projects and posts will automatically hide when there is no content of the respective type.

Otherwise, if you do not require a particular widget, you can simply delete any associated files from the content/home/ folder.

To remove a navigation link from the top of the page, remove the associated [[menu.main]] entry in config.toml.

Ordering sections

The order that the homepage sections are displayed in is defined by the weight parameter in each of the files in the content/home/ directory. The sections are displayed in ascending order of their weight, so you can simply edit the weight parameters as desired.

Create a publication

To create a new publication:

hugo new publication/my-paper-name.md

Then edit the default variables at the top of content/publication/my-paper-name.md to include the details of your publication. The url_ variables are used to generate links associated with your publication, such as for viewing PDFs of papers. Here is an example:

+++
abstract = "An abstract..."
authors = ["First author's name", "Second author's name"]
date = "2013-07-01"
image = ""
image_preview = ""
math = false
publication = "The publishing part of the citation goes here. You may use *Markdown* for italics etc."
title = "A publication title, such as title of a paper"
url_code = ""
url_dataset = ""
url_pdf = "pdf/my-paper-name.pdf"
url_project = ""
url_slides = ""
url_video = ""
+++

Further details on your publication can be written here using *Markdown* for formatting. This text will be displayed on the Publication Detail page.

The url_ links can either point to local or web content. Associated local publication content, such as PDFs, may be copied to a static/pdf/ folder and referenced like url_pdf = "pdf/my-paper-name.pdf".

You can also associate custom link buttons with the publication by adding the following block(s) within the variable preamble above, which is denoted by +++:

[[url_custom]]
    name = "Custom Link"
    url = "http://www.example.org"

If you enabled detailed_list for publications in config.toml, then there are a few more optional variables that you can include in the publication page preamble. You may use abstract_short = "friendly summary of abstract" and publication_short = "abbreviated publication details" to display a friendly summary of the abstract and abbreviate the publication details, respectively. Furthermore, there is the option to display a different image on the homepage to the publication detail page by setting image_preview = "my-image.jpg". This can be useful if you wish to scale down the image for the homepage or simply if you just wish to show a different image for the preview.

Post an article

To create a blog/news article:

hugo new post/my-article-name.md

Then edit the newly created file content/post/my-article-name.md with your full title and content.

Hugo will automatically generate summaries of posts that appear on the homepage. If you are dissatisfied with an automated summary, you can either limit the summary length by appropriately placing  in the article body, or completely override the automated summary by adding a summary parameter to the +++ preamble such that:

summary = "Summary of my post."

To disable commenting for a specific post, you can add disable_comments = true to the post +++ preamble. Or to disable commenting for all posts, you can either set disqusShortname = "" or disable_comments = true in config.toml.

Create a project

To create a project:

hugo new project/my-project-name.md

Then edit the newly created file content/project/my-project-name.md. Either you can link the project to an external project website by setting the external_link = "http://external-project.com" variable at the top of the file, or you can add content (below the final +++) in order to render a project page on your website.

Removing content

Generally, to remove content, simply delete the relevant file from your content/post, content/publication, content/project, or content/home folder.

View your updated site

After you have made changes to your site, you can view it by running the hugo server --watch command and then opening localhost:1313 in your web browser.

Deploy your site

Finally, you can build the static website to a public/ folder ready for deployment using the hugo command.

You may then deploy your site by copying the public/ directory (by FTP, SFTP, WebDAV, Rsync, git push, etc.) to your production web server.

Note that running hugo does not remove any previously generated files before building. Therefore, it’s best practice to delete your public/ directory prior to running hugo to ensure no old or interim files are deployed to your server.

Writing content with Markdown, LaTeX, and Shortcodes

Wed, 20 Apr 2016 10:00:00 +0000

Content can be written using Markdown, LaTeX math, and Hugo Shortcodes. Additionally, HTML may be used for advanced formatting. This article gives an overview of the most common formatting options.

Sub-headings

## Heading 2
### Heading 3
#### Heading 4
##### Heading 5
###### Heading 6

Emphasis

Italics with *asterisks* or _underscores_.

Bold with **asterisks** or __underscores__.

Combined emphasis with **asterisks and _underscores_**.

Strikethrough with ~~two tildes~~.

Ordered lists

1. First item
2. Another item

Unordered lists

* First item
* Another item

Images

Images may be added to a page by placing them in your static/img/ folder and referencing them using one of the following two notations:

A general image:

![alternative text for search engines](/img/screenshot.png)

A numbered figure with caption:

{{< figure src="/img/screenshot.png" title="Figure Caption" >}}

Links

[I'm a link](https://www.google.com)
[A post]({{< ref "post/hi.md" >}})
[A publication]({{< ref "publication/hi.md" >}})
[A project]({{< ref "project/hi.md" >}})
[Another section]({{< relref "hi.md#who" >}})

Emojis

See the Emoji cheat sheet for available emoticons. The following serves as an example, but you should remove the spaces between each emoji name and pair of semicolons:

I : heart : Academic : smile :

I ❤️ Academic 😄

Blockquote

> This is a blockquote.

This is a blockquote.

Code highlighting

Pass the language of the code, such as python, as a parameter after three backticks:

```python
# Example of code highlighting
input_string_var = input("Enter some data: ")
print("You entered: {}".format(input_string_var))
```

Result:

# Example of code highlighting
input_string_var = input("Enter some data: ")
print("You entered: {}".format(input_string_var))

Twitter tweet

To include a single tweet, pass the tweet’s ID from the tweet’s URL as parameter to the shortcode:

{{< tweet 666616452582129664 >}}

Youtube

{{< youtube w7Ft2ymGmfc >}}

Vimeo

{{< vimeo 146022717 >}}

GitHub gist

{{< gist USERNAME GIST-ID  >}}

Speaker Deck

{{< speakerdeck 4e8126e72d853c0060001f97 >}}

$\rm \LaTeX$ math

$$\left [ – \frac{\hbar^2}{2 m} \frac{\partial^2}{\partial x^2} + V \right ] \Psi = i \hbar \frac{\partial}{\partial t} \Psi$$

$$\left [ – \frac{\hbar^2}{2 m} \frac{\partial^2}{\partial x^2} + V \right ] \Psi = i \hbar \frac{\partial}{\partial t} \Psi$$

Alternatively, inline math can be written by wrapping the formula with only a single $:

This is inline: $\mathbf{y} = \mathbf{X}\boldsymbol\beta + \boldsymbol\varepsilon$

This is inline: $\mathbf{y} = \mathbf{X}\boldsymbol\beta + \boldsymbol\varepsilon$

Table

Code:

| Command           | Description                    |
| ------------------| ------------------------------ |
| `hugo`            | Build your website.            |
| `hugo serve -w`   | View your website.             |

Result:

Command	Description
`hugo`	Build your website.
`hugo serve -w`	View your website.

Alerts

Alerts are a useful feature that add side content such as tips, notes, or warnings to your articles. They are especially handy when writing educational tutorial-style articles. Use the corresponding shortcodes to enable alerts inside your content:

{{% alert note %}}
Here's a tip or note...
{{% /alert %}}

This will display the following note block:

Here’s a tip or note…

{{% alert warning %}}
Here's some important information...
{{% /alert %}}

This will display the following warning block:

Here’s some important information…

Activities in the HPE EMEA OpenNFV Lab

Mon, 01 Feb 2016 00:00:00 +0000

More detail can easily be written here using Markdown and $\rm \LaTeX$ math code.

Docker Build Lab

Mon, 01 Feb 2016 00:00:00 +0000

More detail can easily be written here using Markdown and $\rm \LaTeX$ math code.

Unikernels: The Next Big Little Thing?

Docker Advanced

Container Orchestration Lab

Unikernels: The Next Big Little Thing?

Container Orchestration: Swarm, Mesos, Kubernetes - Lab

Container Orchestration: Swarm, Mesos, Kubernetes - Which Conductor?

Jupyter for Everything Else

IPython in Depth, 3-hr tutorial

Deep Learning

External Project

Getting started with the Academic theme for Hugo

Installation

Getting Started

Core parameters

Introduce yourself

Customize homepage widgets

Add your content

Remove unused widgets and pages

Customization & Upgrading

Advanced customization

Navigation menu

Website icon

Theme color (CSS)

Analytics

Third party and local scripts (JS)

Permalinks

Upgrading

Feedback & Contributing

License

Managing content

Homepage widgets

Add a section to the homepage

Remove a section from the homepage

Ordering sections

Create a publication

Post an article

Create a project

Removing content

View your updated site

Deploy your site

Writing content with Markdown, LaTeX, and Shortcodes

Sub-headings

Emphasis

Ordered lists

Unordered lists

Images

Links

Emojis

Blockquote

Code highlighting

Twitter tweet

Youtube

Vimeo

GitHub gist

Speaker Deck

$\rm \LaTeX$ math

Table

Alerts

Activities in the HPE EMEA OpenNFV Lab

Docker Build Lab