This is the website for 9ci.

The site is built using Jekyll and Gulp with a starting point template from Savas Labs with can be found here

Savas Labs Copyright (C) 2017 This program comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details type show w'. This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it under certain conditions; type show c' for details.

Running and Building

• first build docker (if still not published): docker build -t 9cigithubio .
• ./dock-serve.sh to test locally. This run the Jekyll server and won't update any configs or assets that you change. Good when when changing content and getting live preview but if adding to _assets you need to run the gulp build to get them in right place.
• ./dock-build.sh run this after making changes and before doing a git push. This does the gulp build and runs all the scripts to deal with assets, sass, etc to get things setup for jekyll to deploy the site. Check it all into github (this local build is for the reason, select all the files generated)
• ./dock-gulp-serve.sh this will do a serve and watch for everything runs slower and eats up memory but will do livereload as your changing assets.

Local Installation (docker above recomended)

Install dependencies

Or to do it locally these are the rough steps to get it working

1. Bundler: gem install bundler
2. Jekyll: gem install jekyll
3. node.js and npm. For npm, you should be running at least major version 3. To update npm to the latest version, run npm install npm@latest -g.
4. Gulp: npm install -g gulp
5. ImageMagick: brew install imagemagick
6. Proselint: pip install proselint
7. Aspell: _scripts/aspell.sh. This script will install and configure Aspell.

Site setup

1. Clone the repo (default branch is source; do not use master.)
2. Run git config core.hooksPath hooks. This configures git to use hooks inside the hooks directory instead of .git/hooks.
3. Run bundle install (or bundle install --path vendor/bundle if preferred)
4. Run npm install to install node modules. This takes a few minutes.

Local development (docker is recomended)

To serve the site, run gulp serve. If you do not have Gulp installed locally then you can install it globally via npm install -g gulp. This uses the test and dev config files for local development.

If needed, run npm install to install any modules that were added since you last served the site.

Thanks to gulp.watch and BrowserSync, any changes you make will trigger Gulp to either regenerate the Jekyll site and automatically refresh your browser or, if they're changes to CSS or images, inject the updated file(s) so a refresh isn't needed. It's pretty cool!

You can toggle some options in the gulpfile:

• In the serve task, change ghostMode to true if you want to mirror clicks, reloads, etc. across browsers. Useful for testing, hard on performance.
• In the serve task, change open to false if you don't want BrowserSync to automatically open a browser window for you when you serve the site.
• TODO: allow devs to use the --drafts tag to show works in progress. For now you can update the build command in the build:jekyll:local task to include the --drafts tag.

Git workflow

Branches

Because we're using Travis to build the site and push to master, which is then deployed by GitHub Pages, the master branch contains the generated _site directory. The main development branch you should pull from and open pull requests against is source.

Pre-commit hook

The pre-commit hook located in the hooks directory does the following on all staged HTML and markdown files:

1. Checks spelling with Aspell
2. Runs markdown-lint (mdl)
3. Runs proselint

To add words to the custom dictionary:

1. Add the words to savas_wordlist.txt (one word per line)
2. Run _scripts/aspell.sh to update the dictionary.

To ignore the tests and commit (only recommended for proselint errors):

1. Run git commit --no-verify

Tests

To run the tests:

$ bash _scripts/run-tests.sh

Writing blog posts

Headings

Your post title (stored in the post's front matter) will be an H1. Your top-level headings should be H2's (##), then H3's (###), etc.

Images

You can include a featured image in the front matter using the featured_image and featured_image_alt keys. This will work for our site and for Drupal Planet. Please try to do this for every post!

[UPDATE THIS] Your image should be 1474px wide. Blog images should be placed in _/assets/img/blog, but you should only include /blog/[filename].jpg in the front matter of your post.

Lastly, please include featured_image_width and featured_image_height in pixels to satisfy Google's structured data requirements.

Image placement and size within the post body

You can add images with the following markdown syntax:

![Image alt text here]({{ site.url }}/assets/img/blog/image-name.jpg){:class="blog-image-full-width"}

You can add following classes to contextual images:

• class="blog-image-full-width" - image will span the whole width of the post
• class="blog-image-left" - image will float left
• class="blog-image-right" - image will float right

Images without class will use default styling which is 100% post width.

Captions can be added to full width images by adding <span class="caption">Caption</span> right under the image tag.

To add caption to floated images wrap tag in a div and give it a class. E.g.

<div class="blog-image-left">
 <img src="/assets/img/blog/{img}" alt="{alt}">
  <span class="caption">{caption}</span>
</div>

Syntax Highlighting

Since updating to Jekyll 3.0.2 which uses Kramdown/Rouge, to use syntax highlighting in a post you just need to use backticks (similar to GitHub or Slack highlighting).

Special tips:

1. You can include the language name after the first set of backticks with no space e.g. ```bash
2. The syntax block must be proceeded and followed by blank lines.
3. For php you must including an opening php tag to get proper highlighting.
4. To display raw Liquid code, you'll need to wrap your code in {% raw %} and {% endraw %} tags.

Tags

To add a new tag, complete the following:

1. Add the tag to _data/tags.yml.
2. Add a new markdown file for the tag in blog/tag. This creates a page for posts with that tag.
3. Add the tag to the front matter of your post.

Twitter widget

We're using the jekyll-twitter-plugin to allow us to use a simple Liquid tag to add Twitter widgets to blog posts or other pages. Use the following format within HTML or markdown files:

{% twitter https://twitter.com/9ci/status/729504649233899521 %}

Comments

TODO Comments are handled by a Dockerized instance of Squabble. Please refer to that repositories README for notes on usage, and to the wiki page for production deployment information.