T
Thomas Leitner
About
=====
webgen can be used to generate web pages from page description and
template files. You create one template file in which you define the
layout of your page and where the content should go. After that you can
create page description files in which you only define the content.
When webgen is run it combines the template with each of the page
description files and generates the HTML output files. During this
process special tags are substituted so that, for example, a menu is
generated.
More information on webgen can be found on its homepage:
http://webgen.rubyforge.org
Major changes
=============
* Now using cmdparse version 1.0.3!
* New CLI command "clean" for deleting the generated or all files from the output directory
* Restructured menu tag -> five different menu styles now available
* New plugin ResourceManager for defining resources
* New plugin Resource Tag for accessing resources
* Pages files can now be referenced in relocatable tag and backing files with a standardified name (see documentation site of PageHandler), despite an eventually self defined naming scheme
* New parameters: LangbarTag:showOwnLang
* Changed paramters: PageHandler:validator (now deactivated by default)
* Fixed bugs
Thanks for all the feedback!
Download & Installation
=======================
Homepage: http://webgen.rubyforge.org
Download: http://rubyforge.org/frs/?group_id=296
Dependencies:
* cmdparse version 1.0.3 or higher
* RedCloth version 2.0.10 or higher if you want Textile support
* BlueCloth version 1.0.0 or higher if you want Markdown support
* RMagick version 1.7.1 or higher if you want automatic thumbnail creation support
There are many ways to install webgen. Choose the one you like best:
Via RubyGems
$ gem install webgen
The do-it-yourself way
$ ruby setup.rb config
$ ruby setup.rb setup
$ ruby setup.rb install
The simplified do-it-yourself way
$ rake install
Bye,
Thomas
=====
webgen can be used to generate web pages from page description and
template files. You create one template file in which you define the
layout of your page and where the content should go. After that you can
create page description files in which you only define the content.
When webgen is run it combines the template with each of the page
description files and generates the HTML output files. During this
process special tags are substituted so that, for example, a menu is
generated.
More information on webgen can be found on its homepage:
http://webgen.rubyforge.org
Major changes
=============
* Now using cmdparse version 1.0.3!
* New CLI command "clean" for deleting the generated or all files from the output directory
* Restructured menu tag -> five different menu styles now available
* New plugin ResourceManager for defining resources
* New plugin Resource Tag for accessing resources
* Pages files can now be referenced in relocatable tag and backing files with a standardified name (see documentation site of PageHandler), despite an eventually self defined naming scheme
* New parameters: LangbarTag:showOwnLang
* Changed paramters: PageHandler:validator (now deactivated by default)
* Fixed bugs
Thanks for all the feedback!
Download & Installation
=======================
Homepage: http://webgen.rubyforge.org
Download: http://rubyforge.org/frs/?group_id=296
Dependencies:
* cmdparse version 1.0.3 or higher
* RedCloth version 2.0.10 or higher if you want Textile support
* BlueCloth version 1.0.0 or higher if you want Markdown support
* RMagick version 1.7.1 or higher if you want automatic thumbnail creation support
There are many ways to install webgen. Choose the one you like best:
Via RubyGems
$ gem install webgen
The do-it-yourself way
$ ruby setup.rb config
$ ruby setup.rb setup
$ ruby setup.rb install
The simplified do-it-yourself way
$ rake install
Bye,
Thomas