Show HN: Single file static microblog generator
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@jjjbokma | Hacker News
From 4/25/2019, 12:20:53 PM till now, @jjjbokma has achieved 141 Karma Points with the contribution count of 192.
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How well does it handle a large amount of writes to small files (say 1000 files, each about 8KB)?
Edit: the static blog generator I wrote [1] takes 11 seconds inside a Ubuntu virtual machine with the directory shared with MacOS on an Mac mini late 2014. Docker, on the same machine, takes 1m13 seconds using gRPC FUSE for file sharing. 1866 HTML files are being generated.
Show HN: Static blog generator in about 1.2KLOC
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Show HN: Static blog generator in about 1.2KLOC
2 points • 0 comments
I blog [0] when I start a book and when I have finished it.
Show HN: Static blog generator in about 1.2KLOC
9 points • 1 comments
Two reasons: to keep up to date, and to find interesting stories for my (mostly) link blog [0].
Fwiw, I have made a LaTeX resume template [1] for Pandoc. Input is markdown and output is LaTeX or LaTeX rendered to PDF.
I read besides sci-fi and fantasy a lot of crime fiction. Can highly recommend the Harry Bosch series by Michael Connelly.
https://github.com/john-bokma/tumblelog a static blog generator, see https://plurrrr.com/ for an example.
https://plurrrr.com/ is a static tumblelog. The software to generate it can be found on Github: https://github.com/john-bokma/tumblelog
If you use Emacs you can access RSS feeds via Gnus: https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/GnusRss
To answer your last question Blu-ray, especially M-DISC. Can store up to 100GB [0].
I never do. If I bother to do a thing with spam other than deleting it I report it to SpamCop [0].
I use Emacs to edit the page in Markdown mode with some additional font locking I wrote. It looks very similar to the actual blog.
Currently the input file is 1.4MB (828 blog entries) which Emacs can handle without any problems. Searching works very fast. I keep the file open and writing a new entry is just adding stuff to the top of the file.
Mine is just over 1KLOC :-) But it includes both a RSS and a JSON feed, support for Twitter card / Facebook sharing, a calendar view, and a tag cloud. Live demo: https://plurrrr.com/
Code is available at github: https://github.com/john-bokma/tumblelog
That's very true, thanks for explaining.
Can't you store the meta-data as a YAML block like how for example pandoc uses for several of its output formats?
I use markdown + pandoc with a custom template: https://github.com/john-bokma/resume-pandoc
I do, doing it right now, to find links to post on my tumblelog https://plurrrr.com/. I do upvote things that interest me.
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