-- html -> -- -- posts = [{ -- id: p.meta.id -- target: p.meta.target -- source: p.source -- } for _, p in pairs site.pages when p.meta.template == "blog"] -- -- require("moon").p posts -- div { "this is a post" } -- div { "this anoter post" } -- date = require "date" -- return { -- format: "markdown" -- title: "My Site's Title" -- { -- title: "The First Post" -- date: date 2011, 11, 26 -- link: "/my-post" -- description: [[ -- The things I did. -- -- * ordered pizza -- * ate it -- ]] -- } -- } --
--

-- -- Publish Markdown Documents As Static Web Pages with Pandoc and Phoenix -- --

-- -- -- — We thought we wanted a static website generator. It turns out what we really wanted was Phoenix, with an option to convert markdown to HTML. Here is our implementation of a solution, using our very own, recently-released, Pandoc Hex package! -- -- Read post → -- --
date = require "date" date! -- return { -- format: "markdown" -- title: "My Site's Title" -- { -- title: "The First Post" -- date: date 2011, 11, 26 -- require("moon").p tostring(date(2011, 11, 26)) path = require "sitegen.path" moon = require("moon") common = require("sitegen.common") get_date = (str) -> str html -> posts = [{ id: p.meta.id target: p.meta.target source: p.source } for _, p in pairs page.site.pages when p.meta.template == "blog"] [tag["section"] { tag["h3"] { tag["a"] { href: p.target .. ".html", p.id }} tag["time"] { -- p.source -- tostring(date(2011, 11, 26)) -- one = string.match(path.filename(p.source), "%d+%-%d%d%-%d%d%-") -- r = string.gsub(one, "%-", " ") -- r get_date string.match(path.filename(p.source), "%d+%-%d%d%-%d%d") -- common.slugify path.filename(p.target) } "— blurb here" tag["a"] { class: "read-post-link", href: p.target .. ".html", "Read post →"} } for _, p in ipairs posts]