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* Makefile * Pandoc * git You push to a remote on your server, it runs the Makefile via post-receive hook and builds a single, static html file from your Markd

* Makefile * Pandoc * git You push to a remote on your server, it runs the Makefile via post-receive hook and builds a single, static html file from your Markdown with Pandoc (inlineing everything, images even fonts if you want to) and copies it to the folder served by your nginx.

err4nt 9y ago
Hey! This really piqued my interest, could you explain more about the makefile part of this? I currently use Pandoc to convert a folder of .MD files into .HTML files with the same name, and have begun modifying the templates and making use of the YAML metadata you can add. I really like working with markdown like this, and it's perfect for Git. Here's an example of the kind of build script I use currently: https://github.com/tomhodgins/responsive.style/blob/master/src/build-prod.sh https://github.com/tomhodgins/responsive.style/blob/master/s... How would you build the contents of the /src folder with pandoc and your makefile? Edit: for those looking for an example of the result of one of my Markdown -> Pandoc -> Git -> Static Hosting workflows, check out this page: - Static HTML: https://responsive.style/techniques/child-element https://responsive.style/techniques/child-element - Markdown Source: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tomhodgins/responsive.style/master/src/techniques/child-element.md https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tomhodgins/responsive.styl...
- flukus 9y ago
  Here is a post I made (and generated) about my generator: http://flukus.github.io/building-a-blog-engine.html http://flukus.github.io/building-a-blog-engine.html It's pretty similar to your shell script but builds are incremental with no extra work. I went with awk for index generation and metadata. There's still plenty of room for improvement but it does most of what I want.
artemis73 9y ago
Interesting proposition. This could be a worthwhile weekend project. Will use Hugo for now as I don't intend to get my own VPS anytime soon but I'll definitely try this out. Thank you!

err4nt 9y ago

Hey! This really piqued my interest, could you explain more about the makefile part of this? I currently use Pandoc to convert a folder of .MD files into .HTML files with the same name, and have begun modifying the templates and making use of the YAML metadata you can add. I really like working with markdown like this, and it's perfect for Git. Here's an example of the kind of build script I use currently: https://github.com/tomhodgins/responsive.style/blob/master/src/build-prod.sh https://github.com/tomhodgins/responsive.style/blob/master/s... How would you build the contents of the /src folder with pandoc and your makefile? Edit: for those looking for an example of the result of one of my Markdown -> Pandoc -> Git -> Static Hosting workflows, check out this page: - Static HTML: https://responsive.style/techniques/child-element https://responsive.style/techniques/child-element - Markdown Source: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tomhodgins/responsive.style/master/src/techniques/child-element.md https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tomhodgins/responsive.styl...

flukus 9y ago
Here is a post I made (and generated) about my generator: http://flukus.github.io/building-a-blog-engine.html http://flukus.github.io/building-a-blog-engine.html It's pretty similar to your shell script but builds are incremental with no extra work. I went with awk for index generation and metadata. There's still plenty of room for improvement but it does most of what I want.

artemis73 9y ago

Interesting proposition. This could be a worthwhile weekend project. Will use Hugo for now as I don't intend to get my own VPS anytime soon but I'll definitely try this out. Thank you!