~pfm/makeweb

a3e1bb5a372c15cf1a14e4b1f70c0bff4fa6b02b — Piotr F. Mieszkowski 3 years ago e9dfbf1 master
Document basic usage in the README
1 files changed, 28 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-)

M README
M README => README +28 -4
@@ 5,8 5,11 @@ run on.
It generates bare-bones web pages based on markdown input, adding two special
files:

 - contents.html -- a list of all pages;
 - keywords.html -- a keyword index.
 - contents.html -- a list of all pages (see TOC variable below);
 - keywords.html -- a keyword index (see INDEX variable below).


USAGE

To build a site, put your markdown files in a subdirectory ('_posts' by
default) and run make(1):


@@ 15,14 18,35 @@ default) and run make(1):

You can use the following variables to overwrite makeweb defaults:

 - POSTS	- where to find the markdown files;
 - BUILD_DIR	- where the HTML output should be saved;
 - TOC		- name of the Table of Contents file;
 - INDEX	- name of the Keyword Index file;
 - POSTS	- where to find the markdown files;
 - BUILD_DIR	- where the HTML output should be saved;
 - MMD		- path of the multimarkdown program, if not found in $PATH.
 - CUSTOM_CONFIG - path of an additional Makefile to include.

To customise presentation of the pages generated by multimarkdown, use the
`css:' property in the front matter to provide location of the CSS sheet.


CUSTOMISATION

To include some files not processed by makeweb in ${BUILD_DIR} (for easier
distribution), you can add custom definitions.  For example, to include a CSS
file you can save following definitions in custom.mk:

	web: copy-css

	copy-css:
		cp s.css ${BUILD_DIR}/

and then just run:

	$ make CUSTOM_CONFIG=custom.mk

Make will figure out additional dependencies and include the CSS in the output
directory.  This method can also be used to change variables like TOC, INDEX,
POSTS and so on.

References:
[1] https://fletcherpenney.net/multimarkdown/