It started with wanting to move templates in template bundles and the
rest followed. I did my best to start grouping related functions
together, but there are some that I missed. There is also the method
Urlize that seems to be a special function used in both worlds. I'll
need to revisit this method.
Tests to ensure rendering dates in templates is working correctly.
Actually, I was running into invalid templates not giving warnings when
I was trying to render a date.
Introducing the target module in hugo. This provides the simple
interface for writing content given a label (filename) and a io.Reader
containing the content to be written.
If site.Target is not set, it defaults back to the original behavior of
writing to file system.
In hugolib/site_url_test.go I have an InMemoryTarget for testing
purposes and use it to see if the final output of a render matches.
Allow full control of summaries which can be rendered as html rather
than text. Using a `<!--more-->` html comment in your markdown / rst
you can indiciate where the summary should end and have the summary
converted to html.
Signed-off-by: Noah Campbell <noahcampbell@gmail.com>
Conflicts:
hugolib/page_test.go
Provide unit test support RenderThing.
One observation is that creating the site.Tmpl variable is a one time
event. site.Tmpl doesn't like additional templates with the same name.
This means that updating a template while in --watch mode requires
throwing away the entire Site object and creating a new one. Not that
this is a bad idea, but it is something I discovered while working on
these unit tests.
An oversight on my behalf. The FromSlash method is used when writing
out the public file name. There is one place where the slashes are
required which is setting the output file. I replaced those instances
with filepath.Join which should do the right thing depending on the OS.
because the url lacks a trailing /, many webservers will issue a
redirect to the canonical url with trailing slash for directory index
w/index.htm(l).
Append a slash to avoid this.
When redirecting an alias from a .xhtml path, served with default content type,
a redirect only works if the html element has a xmlns attribute. This adds the
attribute when the alias path ends in .xhtml
