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On 20000 visitors in the Blog
Post 302281351 by Linux Bot on Wednesday 28th of January 2009 05:40:05 PM
01-28-2009
On 20000 visitors in the Blog
2009-01-28T21:14:00.005+02:00
The numbere 20,000 typically reminds me of the famous book that you can see some poster taken from the related movie, however, today it means something else -- the 20,000th visitor has visited this Blog. Many of them just arrive there somehow while scanning the cyberspace, more interestingly, around 1,500 visitors are quite frequent repeating visitors, and a similar number are visiting from time to time (but in total visited at least 15 times). 10 percents of the visit were direct, and of the rest, most were referrals from varios type of Google options, and some refering sites: Complexevents (and the forum), Tim Bass's Blog, TIBCO's Blog, RuleCore's Blog and Apama's Blog.
More statistics: The most popular posting, by far, is : "On Unicorn, Professor and Infant"
written in June 2008, and still fresh. The next one is: On Agnon, the dog, playing and downplaying. Soon I'll write a follow up to this one. The third one talks on event stream processing, quite an old one. The next one, like the current posting is gossip about the Blog itself, last time I have written about this Blog, almost a year ago, the Blog had 3,000 visitors.
In terms of geographical distribution -- still most of the readers are from the USA, followed by UK, Israel, Canada, Germany, France, Japan, India and Australia. The number of countries is now 135 - some of the new ones are: Reunion, Guam, Swaziland and Namibia.
As far as cities go -- London keeps the first place, followed by Haifa (my home town) and New York.
That's all for today -- a professional posting will foloow tomorrow.
Source...
The numbere 20,000 typically reminds me of the famous book that you can see some poster taken from the related movie, however, today it means something else -- the 20,000th visitor has visited this Blog. Many of them just arrive there somehow while scanning the cyberspace, more interestingly, around 1,500 visitors are quite frequent repeating visitors, and a similar number are visiting from time to time (but in total visited at least 15 times). 10 percents of the visit were direct, and of the rest, most were referrals from varios type of Google options, and some refering sites: Complexevents (and the forum), Tim Bass's Blog, TIBCO's Blog, RuleCore's Blog and Apama's Blog. More statistics: The most popular posting, by far, is : "On Unicorn, Professor and Infant"
written in June 2008, and still fresh. The next one is: On Agnon, the dog, playing and downplaying. Soon I'll write a follow up to this one. The third one talks on event stream processing, quite an old one. The next one, like the current posting is gossip about the Blog itself, last time I have written about this Blog, almost a year ago, the Blog had 3,000 visitors.
In terms of geographical distribution -- still most of the readers are from the USA, followed by UK, Israel, Canada, Germany, France, Japan, India and Australia. The number of countries is now 135 - some of the new ones are: Reunion, Guam, Swaziland and Namibia.
As far as cities go -- London keeps the first place, followed by Haifa (my home town) and New York.
That's all for today -- a professional posting will foloow tomorrow.
Source...
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
oakdecode
oakdecode(1) General Commands Manual oakdecode(1) NAME
oakdecode - Decode an OAKT printer stream into human readable form. SYNOPSIS
oakdecode [options] <OAKT-file DESCRIPTION
oakdecode decodes an OAKT printer stream into human readable form. An OAKT printer stream is the printer langauge used by the HP Color LaserJet 1500 and other printers. COMMAND LINE OPTIONS
These are the options that can appear on the command line. -d basename Basename of .pbm file for saving decompressed planes. -r basename Basename of .jbg file for saving raw planes -i Suppress display of image records. -o Print file offsets. -D level Set Debug level [0]. EXAMPLES
Decode an OAKT file created by foo2oak. $ oakdecode < testpage.oak 0d(80) 1 OTHER 0c(64) Wed Nov 05 16:30:50 2003 a07d3 100005 32001e 0a(80) testpage.pdf 14(16) (no args) 28(16) Source=Tray1 29(80) PaperType=0 UNK8=2,0,0,0, blanks(63) 2a(32) Copies=1 UNK=0 2b(32) papercode=25 xwid=4648 ywid=9000 UNK=0 33(64) u0 u1 w h resx resy nBits x0 x0 2128 4300 600 600 x1 15(16) (no args) bih0 w h l0 bih5 dlen plen unk yOff P subP 3c(64) 00010000 2176 256 256 58030020 1050 1056 000 64 3 0 DL = 0, D = 0, P = 1, - = 0, XY = 2176 x 256 L0 = 256, MX = 32, MY = 0 Order = 3 ILEAVE SMID Options = 88 LRLTWO TPDON TPBON 1 stripes, 0 layers, 1 planes 3c(64) 00010000 2176 256 256 58030020 3668 3680 000 320 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 256 256 58030020 1463 1472 000 640 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 256 256 58030020 1975 1984 000 896 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 224 224 58030020 2744 2752 000 1152 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 256 256 58030020 988 992 000 1440 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 256 256 58030020 2892 2896 000 1696 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 256 256 58030020 3634 3648 000 1952 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 256 256 58030020 3236 3248 000 2208 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 256 256 58030020 2279 2288 000 2464 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 256 256 58030020 3746 3760 000 2720 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 200 200 58030020 2404 2416 000 2976 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 256 256 58030020 3114 3120 000 3240 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 96 96 58030020 1142 1152 000 3496 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 256 256 58030020 2094 2112 000 3752 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 256 256 58030020 1319 1328 000 4008 3 0 3c(64) 00010000 2176 36 36 58030020 208 224 000 4264 3 0 17(16) (no args) 18(16) UNK=0 0b(16) (no args) FILES
/usr/bin/oakdecode SEE ALSO
foo2oak-wrapper(1), foo2oak(1), jbg2pbm(1) AUTHOR
Rick Richardson <rick.richardson@comcast.net> http://foo2oak.rkkda.com/