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+1 for Gollum. It's lightweight, runs well in Docker, plays nice with other mechanisms for editing the files, and generates everything based on Markdown. You c
by oarsinsync 6y ago
+1 for Gollum. It's lightweight, runs well in Docker, plays nice with other mechanisms for editing the files, and generates everything based on Markdown.
You can use any standard Markdown editor to manage the contents of your wiki, not just their web interface. Is great if the wiki is your source of documentation for your homelab, and need to reference it in the event of your homelab going down completely, with the raw material being just Markdown.
Post-commit hooks can be used to automatically push changes to another location (e.g. a self-hosted Gitea instance running on another host, or Gitlab, or anything else you fancy like just a file store on another host)
EDIT: to note, my primary mechanism for editing my Gollum wiki is their web interface, but having the means to use any other method too is also grand.
- alpaca128 6y agoI also used Gollum for a while and it's great. You can just directly create and edit text files and do a commit, or use the web UI or whatever you feel like. And it's one of very few systems that support org-mode files in addition to Markdown, although keep in mind the way Gollum links files is not quite compatible with org-mode's standard syntax. Nowadays I just use those org files directly though, as it's just for my personal use.