[![Go Report Card](https://goreportcard.com/badge/gitrepo.ru/neonxp/hugoext)](https://goreportcard.com/report/gitrepo.ru/neonxp/hugoext) [![GoDoc](https://godoc.org/gitrepo.ru/neonxp/hugoext?status.svg)](https://godoc.org/gitrepo.ru/neonxp/hugoext) # hugoext Utility to parse the hugo config file and recreate the same file structure for content files through an arbitrary output pipe extension for processing. Hugo parses primarily markdown files and go templates. The initial motivation for this utility was to enable the same tools to publish a Gemlog version of a hugo blog to make it accessible as Gemtext via the Gemini protocol. **NOTE**: this is rather minimal and only has one use case for now, many edge cases may not be covered. **Features** - reads hugo `.toml` file for section output formats - supports an arbitrary document processor, any program that supports UNIX pipes - ugly urls, note that I have not tested this much with links, pretty urls recommended - append section listings to section pages, optionally on root - supports with and without drafts from config - composable with other tools TODOs: - cleanup long main - gemrss? To illustrate what this program does, run the following in the hugo directory. ``` hugoext -ext txt -pipe="" ``` The markdown files from `./content` will be written as `.txt` files to the `./public` directory. We can add a processor that converts markdown to a different extension and output the same directory layout as hugo does. Here, when the selected processor is blank, markdown files will be copied unmodified. ## Example Use Using the [md2gmi](https://gitrepo.ru/neonxp/md2gmi) command line utility to convert markdown to gemtext. Executed from the hugo directory: ``` hugoext -ext gmi -pipe md2gmi ``` It abides the hugo section config in `[permalinks]` but only uses the content subdirectory to determine the section. An example section config in hugo looks like this: ``` [permalink] posts = "/posts/:year/:month:day/:filename" snippets = "/snippets/:filename" page = ":filename" ``` ### Installation ``` go install gitrepo.ru/neonxp/hugoext@latest ``` To use the gemini file server and markdown to gemtext converter in the examples below, also install these: ``` go install gitrepo.ru/neonxp/md2gmi@latest go install gitrepo.ru/neonxp/gmifs@latest ``` ### Development To test the extension in a similar fashion to the hugo workflow, use a server to host the static files. Here an example for a Gemlog using [gmifs](https://gitrepo.ru/neonxp/gmifs) in a makefile: ```makefile serve: hugoext -ext gmi -pipe md2gmi gmifs -autoindex ``` hugoext pipes the input through the `md2gmi` extension and writes the output file tree. We then spawn `gmifs` to serve it on `gemini://localhost` with auto indexing enabled. ### Production I have a makefile target in my hugo directory to build and publish html and gemtext content: ```makefile build: hugo --minify hugoext -ext gmi -pipe md2gmi publish: build rsync -a -P --delete ./public/ dre@nox.im/var/www/htdocs/nox.im/ ``` The output directory for both hugo and hugoext is `./public`. It's ok to mix the two into the same file tree as each directory will contain an `index.html` and an `index.gmi` file. ## Acknowledgements & Attribution For config parsing and compatibility, this repo uses the latest hugo source tree as the functions are all exported. For markdown and metadata parsing of hugo content files, I've extracted some code from [hugo@v0.49.2](https://github.com/gohugoio/hugo/tree/v0.49.2/) tree and made them importable in the local [hugo](./hugo) package. The version had required frontmatter, metadata and section permalink parsers still available in well isolated functions, so I didn't need to recreate them.