On Tue, 2018-05-08 at 00:21 +0200, Rasmus wrote: > ST <smn...@gmail.com> writes: > > >> > 2. how can one create "prettified" links, i.e. /features/ instead > >> > of /features.html ? Basically during the website generation for the file > > > >> > features.org a directory `features` needs to be created and the html > >> > file placed into `features/index.html` ... Is there a tutorial on how to > >> > do that? > >> > >> You make a wrapper around org-html-publish-to-html that creates folders > >> and from filename and save file as index in the folder. The wrapper > >> function is then used as the :publishing-function in > >> org-publish-project-alist. > >> > >> Something like this (untested). > >> > >> (lambda (plist filename pub-dir) > >> (let ((dir (make-directory (file-name-as-directory (file-name-base > >> filename)) > >> pub-dir))) > >> (org-latex-publish-to-html plist filename dir) > >> (rename-file (concat dir (file-name-base filename) ".html") > >> (concat dir "index.html")))) > >> > >> > >> You could also move around your source files before publishing via the > >> :preparation-function. > > > > Thank you very much! Unfortunately I don't know lisp, so I have to learn > > it first to understand your solution... but now I have something to > > start with. I wish org html export will become a real static site > > generator, like jekyll, hugo, etc.. > > I *think* that is what ox-publish is, but indeed, it’s a bit hairy to set > up.
Is the difficulty to setup ox-publish the sole disadvantage vis. ox-hugo/ox-jekyll/etc.? Is the functionality the same more_or_less? What ox-hugo devs/users have to say on this?
