(Pronounced us-GREE-ven)
- Write your articles in Markdown with this super-fast, super-lightweight blogging platform.
- Executes nothing on the webserver per-request, and a tiny amount of javascript on the client (browser) for the sidebar. Everyone gets a fast experience!
- Only executes anything when you want to update your site; run
./rendering/render.py
- Written in Python, so it's even easy to install and run. cough jekyll cough
- Uses solid software under the hood, so none of us (bloggers, readers, developers) have to reinvent the wheel.
- You really do get that nice, no-maintenance blog you always wanted.
- Works out a title for each article, to display in the
<title>
tag - Article tags
- uses the special
%tags:
line, containing a comma-seperated list of tags, which can contain spaces - generates an HTML page for each tag, listing all the articles with that tag
- uses the special
- Caches the last-rendered input (in lastinput/), so it knows what's changed since the last run
- Only re-generates pages that have changed
- An
%include
command, which includes the contents of another file (eg source code) in a given page- usage:
%include path/to/file.ext
on its own line. Files must have an extension, because otherwise they'd appear too dodgy for the internet
- usage:
- Internal links between articles
- Syntax highlighting of
%include
d source code files - Nicer anchor links support (less html-y, more pandocish) than standard markdown
- Uses a custom pandoc html template
###still to come:
- Date stamps, searching by date
- Authors support
- Pandoc for the markdown-to-HTML rendering
- PureCSS for the responsive stuff & sidebar
- Lots of regular expressions
- Some standard GNU console programs (diff, grep, head, tail, cat, echo, cp, mv...)
- Scripted using Python 2
- That's all
Just upload/update your Markdown files in mdfiles/ (via SSH/rsync?), then run rendering/render.py
For more detail, read DOC.md
- Pandoc 1.12+
- Python 2.7+
- what to put in sidebar?
- About/Links (to my github, SO etc)
- Other Blogs
%tags: readme