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bangtext-0.2.9


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توضیحات

A static site generator
ویژگی مقدار
سیستم عامل -
نام فایل bangtext-0.2.9
نام bangtext
نسخه کتابخانه 0.2.9
نگهدارنده []
ایمیل نگهدارنده []
نویسنده Jay Marcyes
ایمیل نویسنده jay@marcyes.com
آدرس صفحه اصلی http://github.com/jaymon/bang
آدرس اینترنتی https://pypi.org/project/bangtext/
مجوز MIT
Bang ==== A static site generator, powers `marcyes.com <http://marcyes.com>`__ You run bang from the command line: :: $ bang command --project-dir=... -------------- 1 minute getting started ------------------------ First, install bang: :: $ pip install bang Make a new project: :: $ bang generate --project-dir=~/bang-quickstart Then compile your new project: :: $ bang compile --project-dir=~/bang-quickstart And start up the development server to take a look at your new project: :: $ bang serve --project-dir=~/bang-quickstart Now, open a browser and load ``localhost:8000`` to see your masterpiece, that's it! -------------- Setup and Configuration ----------------------- A bang site can have any folder structure and bang will check each folder for a markdown (extension ``.md``) file, if it finds one named ``index.md`` it will not treat it like a blog post but just compile the folder to an ``index.html`` file. If it finds a markdown file with any other name, then it is considered a blog post with the file's name being the title. So, if you have this file structure: :: project-dir/ input/ 2014/ 001-this-is-the-slug/ This is the title of the blog post.md It would compile down to a blog post with a title *This is the title of the blog post* available at the uri: :: /2014/001-this-is-the-slug Any other files (images or whatnot) will just be copied over to their respective locations. Project Directory ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Your project directory is where all the magic happens. It has to contain a few folders: input (required) ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ This is where everything you want to be in the final output folder should go, this includes your blog posts and any other files/folders you want your *live* static site to contain. template (required) ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ This is where all your `Jinja <http://jinja.pocoo.org/>`__ templates go, they are used to compile your blog posts to their final form. Bang looks for a few template files by default for blog posts: - ``post.html`` - This contains the html for rendering a post's permalink page. - ``posts.html`` - This contains the html for rendering a list of posts. - ``aux.html`` - The template for rendering any non-post markdown files (index.md files) output (optional) ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ This is the default output directory when the ``compile`` command is used with no ``--output-dir`` argument. bangfile.py (optional) ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ You can add this file to configure bang when compiling: .. code:: python # /project_dir/bangfile.py from bang import event @event("config") def configure(event_name, conf): conf.name = "your site name" conf.description = "your site description" conf.host = "example.com" Environment configuration ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If you don't want to bother with a ``bangfile.py`` in your project directory, Bang can also be configured using environment variables, basically, any ``BANG_*`` environment variables wil be put into the configuration, here are a couple you might want to set: - **BANG\_HOST** -- the host of your website, this is used to generate urls and stuff. - **BANG\_SCHEME** -- the http method to use (either ``http`` or ``https``). You can also combine a bangfile with the environment, this makes it easy to have different environments: .. code:: python # /project_dir/bangfile.py import os from bang import event @event("config") def configure(event_name, conf): conf.name = "your site name" conf.description = "your site description" # change the host and scheme based on the environment env = os.environ.get("BANG_ENV", "prod") if env == "prod": conf.host = "example.com" conf.scheme = "https" else: conf.host = "localhost" conf.scheme = "http" -------------- Markdown -------- For the most part, Bang uses vanilla markdown, but there are some enhancements you can take advantage of if you like: Easy Footnotes ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Using the ``^n`` footnote will just assign footnotes in order: :: first[^n] second[^n] [^n]: this will be assigned to the "first" footnote [^n]: this will be assigned to the "second" footnote That way you don't have to worry about uniquely naming footnotes since they are just assigned in order, but if you want to give your footnotes unique names that works also. Easy links ~~~~~~~~~~ Similar to the footnotes, using the ``n`` reference name: :: [first][n] [second][n] [n]: http://first.com [n]: http://second.com Easy images ~~~~~~~~~~~ If no title is used, then the alt becomes the title: :: ![this will be the title](path/to/image.jpg) -------------- Commands -------- compile ~~~~~~~ Use this to compile your ``project-dir/input`` directory to the final form in the ``output-dir`` directory. Compile your site using the default output directory: :: $ bang compile --project-dir=... That will place the compiled output to ``project-dir/output``, you can also move the output directory to another location: :: $ bang compile --project-dir=... --output-dir=... serve ~~~~~ Use this to fire up a local server so you can see your compiled site. You can set the port with the ``--port`` flag. :: $ bang server --project-dir=... --port=8000 watch ~~~~~ This is designed to be used on the remote server that will host your site in a cron job, it will try and pull down the code using a git repo, if there are changes, then it will compile the new changes, since it is run in cron, you should include the full path: :: $ /usr/local/bin/bang watch --project-dir=... generate ~~~~~~~~ Generate a site skeleton that you can use as a starting point to your own bang site, this will take the ``project_dir`` and make sure it exists (or create it) and then add ``input`` and ``template`` dirs along with skeleton template files. :: $ bang generate --project-dir=... -------------- Events ------ Events are callbacks that are fired at specific times. The easiest way to hook these in to your site compiling is to define or import them into your ``bangfile.py`` configuration file. You can see examples of how they are used in the ``bang.plugins`` `module <https://github.com/Jaymon/bang/tree/master/bang/plugins>`__. Events are basically defined like this: .. code:: python from bang import event, echo @event("output.finish") def callback(event_name, site): """print all the post titles and urls to the screen""" for p in site.posts: echo.out(p.title) echo.err(p.url) Some Common Events ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ config ^^^^^^ This is called right after the bangfile is loaded in order to set initial global configuration. output.finish ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ This event is fired after all the posts are compiled, right now it is used to do things like generating RSS feeds and the sitemap. context.NAME ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Anytime the configuration context changes, this event is called, when the html pages are generated, ``context.web`` is the broadcast event, the feed plugin will broacast ``context.feed`` and the sitemap plugin will broadcast ``context.sitemap``. .. code:: python from bang import event @event("context.web") def callback(event_name, config): """allows custom configuration for web context""" pass -------------- Testing ------- If you cloned this repo, you can test out bang by running (from the repo working directory: :: $ python -m bang generate -d /path/to/testsite/ $ python -m bang compile -d /path/to/testsite/ $ python -m bang serve -d /path/to/testsite/ You can also run the unit tests: :: $ python -m unittest bang_test -------------- Install ------- Use pip: :: pip install bangtext


نحوه نصب


نصب پکیج whl bangtext-0.2.9:

    pip install bangtext-0.2.9.whl


نصب پکیج tar.gz bangtext-0.2.9:

    pip install bangtext-0.2.9.tar.gz