this fixes stuff like og:urls of https://foo/./ or https://foo/./page
and also removes an extra layer of depth in the breadcrumb hierarchy,
just by suppressing the '.' in relpath output at the root of pages/
fixes#21
Signed-off-by: Brian S. Stephan <bss@incorporeal.org>
this removes Flask, reworks a number of library methods accordingly, and
adds generators and build commands to process the instance directory
(largely unchanged, except config.py is now config.json) and spit out
files suitable to be served by a web server such as Nginx.
there are probably some rough edges here, but overall this works.
also note, as this is no longer server software on a network, the
license has changed from AGPLv3 to GPLv3, and the "or any later version"
allowance has been removed
Signed-off-by: Brian S. Stephan <bss@incorporeal.org>
I guess this proves that the old structure still works with the new
code, though it creates IDs that have the file path in them
Signed-off-by: Brian S. Stephan <bss@incorporeal.org>
this provides a somewhat unconfigurable (at the moment) feed module
which provides Atom and RSS feeds. entries are determined by symlinks to
content pages, because my core CMS usage is still more general and not
blog-like. the symlinks allow for arbitrarily adding entries as I see
fit.
this also moves core Markdown parser stuff to the library module, since
that's used by the feed as well as normal pages
Signed-off-by: Brian S. Stephan <bss@incorporeal.org>
without this, the code fence parser was getting thrown off if you didn't
have the pydot extension loaded, which was thwarting backwards
compatibility. this makes the pydot bits look like an attribute to the
vanilla parser, so at least then the vanilla markdown renders as
intended
I didn't like the other figure + figcaption parsers, they either assumed
a lot about usage (e.g. images only), or they were inline parsers that
either wrapped the figure in a paragraph tag (which is incorrect syntax)
or did span trickery (annoying)
so, this handles images and maybe other things, and does things properly
with figures as their own blocks. incomplete but it works with my
images, and should allow for looping (for multi-line content) in the
future?
this is server side, and a more standard format, and thus I like it more
than mermaid, which I've been using at work. but, I really wanted a
server-side option (see my manifesto) for drawing relationship graphs,
for D&D stuff of all things.
this adds an optional 'graphviz' feature to package installation which
consequently depends on pydot
this tweaks the behavior of the title to always append ' - suffix' to
any title (from the meta tag, or generated via request path), unless the
page explicitly specifies an empty Title meta tag
this code was getting too messy and scattered, and I realized that Flask
wasn't doing as much as I thought it was here, so now we need more
safety and sanity checks
this has a really basic template and whatnot at the moment, so
styling/etc isn't done, but this is maybe the last major piece before I
could actually see pushing this onto the site
