The cider is a simple tool of building GitHub pages. It's fast and easy to use. See example: https://www.leyafo.com
Compiling from source code:
go build -o cider main.go- Folk this project.
- Gernerate a SSH key for Github Action commit:
ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C $(git config user.email) -f gh-pages -N ""
It will create two files: gh-pages and gh-pages.pub.
Copy all contents of the gh-pages.pub into Github/Setting/SSH and GPG keys/Add SSH Key.
Copy all contents of the gh-pages into this project(your folkd)/Settings/Secrets/New repository secret. The name must be ACTIONS_DEPLOY_KEY.
3. Create a repository named your_name.github.io.
4. Copy the repository SSH url into this project(your folkd)/Settings/Secrets/New repository secret. The name must be DEPLOY_REPOSITORY.
All done, happy writing.
You can empty all md files in content and all images files in rs/images, those are my demo contents. When you want to reference an image in your article, you should put the file in rs/images. It will be synced to your_name.github.io in which all md files are generated.
Notice: The CNAME file uploading and domain binding and other settings must be configured with yourself.
./cider s
If you want to classify your articles into different groups, you should create a subfolder into content, and then add the folder link into templates/partials/_nav.html.tpl. For example, if you have written an article about English learning, and want to create a English Learning group in your website.
mkdir content/el
mv your_md_file content/el/Add el into templates/partials/_nav.html.tpl
[ <a class="nav-btn" href="/el/">English</a> ]Create a images folder in public, copy your picture into the folder, write the relative path in your article.
MIT