I'm using one I wrote myself. I'm not sure if it makes sense to ever release it, seeing that there are already over 9000 more mature generators out there, but I

I'm using one I wrote myself. I'm not sure if it makes sense to ever release it, seeing that there are already over 9000 more mature generators out there, but I'm trying to solve some problems I've had with others, which mostly are: * A simple interface (Unlike e.g. Pelican, which uses Makefiles to prettify it's command line interface) * A sane template engine (Basically ruling out anything Ruby. Jekyll's Liquid engine for example only provides includes, no template inheritance) * No unnecessary large dependencies like requiring Django * Freedom of choice (I want to use YAML and Markdown) * Tightly coupled asset pipeline * Enough building blocks to quickly solve most usecases * Should easily be usable on Windows (No makefiles please, no compiler necessary to install) * Pluggable theming and extension support Most newer generators solve most of these problems. For some reason most of them are written in Ruby though, which to my surprise has very popular template engines which don't even provide template inheritance.