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finalized docs

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Bastian Venthur
2021-03-23 11:21:24 +01:00
parent 4c14cac499
commit eada12097d

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Manual
======
Quickstart
----------
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Manual
------
some text
Pages and Articles
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Internally, blag differentiates between **pages** and **articles**.
Intuitively, pages are simple pages and articles are blog posts. The decision
whether a document is a page or an article is made depending on the presence
of the ``date`` metadata element: Any document that contains the ``date``
metadata element is an article, everything else a page.
This differentiation has consequences:
* blag uses different templates: ``page.html`` and ``article.html``
* only articles are collected in the Atom feed
* only articles are aggregated in the tag pages
blag does **not** enforce a certain directory structure for pages and
articles. You can mix and match them freely or structure them in different
directories. blag will mirror the structure found in the ``content`` directory
::
content/
article1.md
article2.md
page1.md
results in:
::
build/
article1.html
article2.html
page1.html
Arbitrary complex structures are possible too:
::
content/
posts/
2020/
2020-01-01-foo.md
2020-02-01-foo.md
pages/
foo.md
bar.md
results in:
::
build/
posts/
2020/
2020-01-01-foo.html
2020-02-01-foo.html
pages/
foo.html
bar.html
Static Files
^^^^^^^^^^^^
Static files can be put into the ``content`` directory and will be copied over
to the ``build`` directory as well. If you want better separation between
content and static files, you can create a ``static`` directory and put the
files there. All files and directories found in the ``static`` directory will
be copied over to ``build``.
::
content/
foo.md
bar.md
kitty.jpg
results in:
::
build/
foo.html
bar.html
kitty.jpg
Alternatively:
::
content/
foo.md
bar.md
static/
kitty.jpg
results in:
::
build/
foo.html
bar.html
kitty.jpg
Internal Links
--------------
In contrast to most other static blog generators, blag will automatically
convert **relative** markdown links. That means you can link you content using
relative markdown links and blag will convert them to html automatically. The
advantage is that your content tree in markdown is consistent and
self-contained even if you don't generate html from it.
.. code-block:: markdown
[...]
this is a [link](foo.md) to an internal page foo.
becomes
.. code-block:: html
<p>this is a <a href="foo.html">link</a> to an internal page foo.</p>
Templating