text:
Q: Synchronize Anthy Preferences I use the Anthy IME with ibus for japanese language input on US standard keyboards. I've made certain customizations in the preferences that I'd like to replicate across my other machines, all running Ubuntu 14.04. I'm comfortable using ansible for the synchronization, but I can't seem to find precisely where the preferences are stored.
~/.anthy seemed logical, but I'm not convinced after an inspection of its contents.
Does anyone know what I copy to sync my anthy preferences?

A: I have tried the same thing, ibus-anthy keeps the configuration into many different places. other than ~./anthy
For example:

*

*the key assignment is stored /usr/share/ibus-anthy/setup/anthyprefs.py

*the user dictionary is stored ~./anthy/private_words_default
And I am not sure where other settings are stored or is it capable to run appropriately if I copy them into a different machine esp. different keyboard layout or different version of ibus and anthy, I think it could go wrong.
So I gave ibus-anthy up and install fcitx-mozc instead, it has an export feature for key assignment and dictionary. It's safe and compatible with another Mozc setting, I keep them in a cloud server my exported key assign file and dictionary.
Mozc is actually wiser than Anthy, it remembers the word I often choose and suggest several words before I finish typing, I need to type first 2 letters or 3 and Mozc shows whole words (selectable with tab key).
Only the thing, Mozc doesn't work appropriately with iBus input method after 16.04, I need to switch ibus into fcitx.
Best Regards,


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Franklin County's Elected Officials Take Oath of Office
Ceremonial Courtroom One was full on Friday morning as judicial, county, and municipal officials pledged to uphold the U.S. and Pennsylvania Constitutions.
Ceremonial Courtroom One was full on Friday morning as judicial, county, and municipal officials pledged to uphold the U.S. and Pennsylvania Constitutions. Judge Angela Krom welcomed those in attendance and in her opening remarks explained that taking an oath is not only a constitutional requirement, but a promise. "We will discharge the duties of our respective offices with fidelity . . . Fidelity means faithfulness," she said.
Judge Jeremiah Zook administered the oath of office to President Judge Shawn Meyers and Judge Krom who retain their judicial seats. Mary Beth Shank was sworn in as Judge of the Court of Common Pleas – 39th Judicial District by President Judge Meyers. She succeeds Judge Carol Van Horn who retired last month. Judge Shank promised to pursue her new role with integrity and to treat everyone in her courtroom with fairness. Her goal is to be "thoughtfully decisive."
Mary Beth Shank takes the oath of office for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas - 39th Judicial District next to husband John McPaul.
Senior Judge Herman administered the oath of office to Kristin Diller Nicklas who begins her first term as Magisterial District Judge for District #39-3-04.
President Judge Meyers administers oath to Franklin County Commissioners (left to right) Bob Ziobrowski, Dave Keller, and John Flannery.
Members of the Franklin County Board of Commissioners were sworn in by President Judge Meyers. Tenured Commissioners Dave Keller and Bob Ziobrowski begin their fourth terms joined by newly elected Commissioner John Flannery.
Returning officials Todd Rock, Clerk of the Court/Clerk of Orphan's Court; Matthew D. Fogal, District Attorney; and Timothy S. Sponseller, Prothonotary, swore their oaths before Krom, as well as former Sheriff, Dane M. Anthony who returns after a one term hiatus. Returning officials Harold Wissinger, Jr., Controller; Jeffrey R. Conner, Coroner; and Linda Miller, Register of Wills and Recorder of Deeds, were sworn in by Judge Shank.
Judge Sponseller administered the oath to Southampton Township Supervisor Randy Brenize.
Attorney A.J. Benchoff, Franklin County Bar Association President, remarked that this ceremony serves as a symbol of the orderly transfer of office and power found in our nation's democracy.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Show me one child who wouldn't love to do this art project! Not only is it cute, but it's edible!
If your child is having a Halloween party at school, this would be a great favor to bring for his or her classmates. If you don't want to use foam for the pumpkin, you can always substitute card stock or construction paper.
I found a great pumpkin template that has six to a page at Auntie Anne's Crafts. This will be handy, if you do decide to make these as a class favor.
For a list of supplies and the directions on how to make this cute, candy craft, visit Stuff Your Mom Didn't Make.