YASS: Yet Another Static Site (Generator)
As name says, it is static site generator written in Ada. It is headless application (no user interface). The program documentation is included in distribution.
INFO: This project is no longer maintained. Feel free to clone it and take care about it.
- Support almost infinite amount of custom tags in HTML templates (depends on available RAM)
- Separated tags for whole site and each page
- Fast
- Can be extended with modules written in any script/programming language
- Generating sitemaps
- Generating Atom feeds
- Auto reconfigure server when configuration file was changed
If all goes will this will be in the alire index soon. For now, you can build
via alr update && alr build
This should automatically pull all of the dependencies in, including libcmark.
To build you need:
-
compiler: GCC with enabled Ada support or GNAT from:
-
gprbuild: it is included in GNAT from AdaCore and should be available in most Linux distributions too.
-
libcmark: should be available in every Linux distribution, if not, you can download source code from:
-
Ada Web Server (AWS): if you use GNAT from AdaCore it is included in package. In other situations, you may need to download it from:
https://www.adacore.com/download/more
or
-
XmlAda: if you use GNAT from AdaCore it is included in package. In other situation, you may need to download it from:
https://www.adacore.com/download/more
or
Navigate to the main directory(where this file is) to compile:
-
The easiest way to compile program is use Gnat Studio included in GNAT. Just run GPS, select yass.gpr as a project file and select option
Build All
. -
If you prefer using console: in main source code directory type
gprbuild
for debug mode build or for release mode:gprbuild -XMode=release
. If you have installed Bob you can typebob debug
for build in debug mode orbob release
to prepare release for the program.
If you want to be able to print content of README.md file to terminal (by
readme
program command), copy file README.md to bin
directory.
Note: If you want to move the program around, compile it in release mode. In debug mode the program may have problems with finding all dependencies.
Note: Unit tests are currently being migrated to aunit and alire so this may not work as expected.
Navigate to tests/driver
directory from the main directory (where this
file is):
- From console: type
gprbuild -P test_driver.gpr
Or if you have Bob installed, type
bob tests
.
To see all available options, type in console ./yass help
in directory where
binary file is. It works that same way for downloaded AppImage version of
program. More information about using AppImage files you can find here:
https://docs.appimage.org/user-guide/run-appimages.html
If you want to run the program from other directory, you should set the
environment variable YASSDIR
to your current directory. Example:
export YASSDIR=$(pwd)
. You don't need to set it manually when you use
AppImage version of the program.
To see all available options, type in console yass.exe help
in the directory
where binary file is. If you want to run the program from other directory, you
should set the environment variable YASSDIR
to your current directory.
Example: set YASSDIR="C:\yass"
From the main directory (where this file is) go to test/driver
directory
and type in console ./test_runner
. If you have Bob
installed, you can type bob runtests
.
Here are available testing versions of the program. You can find them
in GitHub Actions.
Just select option from the list of results to see Artifacts list.
To use them, first you must download normal release. Then, for Linux: inside
directory where the program is, type ./yass-x86_64.AppImage --appimage-extract
to extract whole program to directory squashfs-root. And then move files
from the archive to the proper location. To run that version, enter
squashfs-root directory and type in console ./AppRun
. For Windows:
unzip files (replace existing) to the proper location where the program is installed.
-
yass-development-windows.tar contains Windows 64-bit version of the program.
-
yass-development-linux.tar contains Linux 64-bit version of the program.
Size is a file's size after unpacking. You will download it compressed with Zip.
To generate (or regenerate) code documentation, you need ROBODoc
and Tcl scripting language. If you have them, in main program
directory (where this file is) enter terminal command: others/generatedocs.tcl
.
For more information about this script, please look here.
This version of script have set all default settings for the YASS code. If you
have Bob installed, you can type
bob docs
.
For detailed information about contributing to the project (bugs reporting, ideas propositions, code conduct, etc), see CONTRIBUTING.md
-
Yass is released under GNU GPL v3 license.
-
Libcmark library distributed with the program is released under a few Open Sources licenses
https://github.com/commonmark/cmark
- More unit tests
- Formally verify the project with SPARK
- Your propositions?
As usual, I probably forgot about something important here :)
Bartek thindil Jasicki & A.J. Ianozi