Stefan Ritter
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110
README
110
README
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Index:
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1) Installation
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1.1) Apache
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1.2) Lighttpd
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2) Entries
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3) Staticpages
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4) Comments
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5) Linklist
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1) Installation
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===============
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The installation of Blogthon assumes that your httpd supports CGI and Python
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is installed. If all this is given, you can download Blogthon in a directory
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of your choice. After that you have to symlink 3 files into your www directory:
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* blogthon.cgi
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* styles
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* .htaccess (optional, but security relevant)
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Then create 3 directories and 1 empty file:
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* entries/
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* static/
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* plugins/
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* linklist
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If you don't want to disable comments, you have to change the permissions of
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entries/ to 777.
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Now copy the example configuration into your www directory, or to
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../blogthonrc or ../.blogthonrc.
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If all this is done, you can continue with setting up your httpd.
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1.1) Apache
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===========
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To enable CGI you just have to run 'a2enmod cgi' as root. Now put something
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like this in /etc/apache2/sites-available/default:
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<Directory /this/is/where/your/www/root/is/>
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Options +ExecCGI
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AddHandler cgi-script .cgi
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DirectoryIndex blogthon.cgi
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</Directory>
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To finish the installation, reload Apache with
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'/etc/init.d/apache2 force-reload' as root.
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1.2) Lighttpd
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=============
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First you have to enable cgi support for lighttp by
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running 'lighty-enable-mod cgi' as root. Now create a new config
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in /etc/lighttpd/conf-available/ named 50-blogthon.conf or something similar
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with this content:
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$HTTP["host"] == "YourBlogURL" {
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cgi.assign = ( ".cgi" => "/usr/bin/python" )
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index-file.names = ( "blogthon.cgi" )
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}
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Enable this config by runnung 'lighty-enable-mod blogthon' and restart lighttpd
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with '/etc/init.d/lighttpd restart' as root.
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2) Entries
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==========
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To start blogging you just have to open your favorite editor, write your entry
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and save it under entries/. The filename should be like this:
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(entry title).(suffix)
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The suffix can be set in your configuration file. Default is '.txt'.
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While parsing an entry, blogthon places a <br /> behind each line, except for
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lines with <ul>, <li>, <table>, etc... So you don't need to make your own
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layout using <br /> tags. Aside from that you can certainly use <p> elements
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and all other HTML tags.
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3) Staticpages
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==============
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Staticpages are placed under static/ without a suffix. To sort them, you can
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start the filename with a literal and -. So '01-Foo' will be placed before
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'02-Bar'.
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If you want to make a staticpage to be a link to an extern page, you just have
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to place the following content in the first line:
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extern_link: http://your/link.
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4) Comments
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===========
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Comments are saved under entries/ like all entries, but with the suffix
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'.comments'. The syntax in this file is like this:
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-.Nickname
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+.Date
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.some text
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.more text
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5) Linklist
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===========
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To add a link to your linklist, just add a line to the linklist file:
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http://some/link name of your link
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Of course you can use empty lines to split different sorts of links.
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Binary file not shown.
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@ -0,0 +1,103 @@
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Blogthon
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========
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Stefan Ritter <xeno@thehappy.de>
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:Date: 2011-07-13
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Installation
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------------
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The installation of Blogthon assumes that your webserver supports CGI and Python
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is installed. If all this is given, you can download Blogthon in a directory of
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your choice. After that you have to symlink the following files/directories into
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your webroot:
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* blogthon.cgi
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* styles
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* .htaccess (Apache)
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* error.css
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Then create 3 directories and 1 empty file:
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* entries/
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* static/
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* plugins/
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* linklist
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Your webserver needs write access to the entries directory:
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[source,sh]
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$ chmod 777 entries
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Now copy the example configuration into your www directory, or to
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../blogthonrc or ../.blogthonrc.
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If all this is done, you can continue with setting up your httpd.
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Apache
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~~~~~~
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To enable CGI you just have to run "a2enmod cgi" as root. In some cases you have
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to allow .htaccess for Apache:
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[source,sh]
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<Directory "/path/to/your/webroot/">
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AllowOverride all
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</Directory>
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To finish the installation, reload Apache with
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"/etc/init.d/apache2 force-reload" as root.
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Lighttpd
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~~~~~~~~
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First you have to enable cgi support for lighttpd by running "lighty-enable-mod
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cgi" as root. Now create a new config in /etc/lighttpd/conf-available/ named
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50-blogthon.conf or something similar with this content:
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[source,sh]
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$HTTP["host"] == "YourBlogURL" {
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cgi.assign = ( ".cgi" => "/usr/bin/python" )
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index-file.names = ( "blogthon.cgi" )
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}
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Enable this config by runnung "lighty-enable-mod blogthon" and restart lighttpd
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with "/etc/init.d/lighttpd restart" as root.
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Using Blogthon
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--------------
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To start blogging you just have to open your favorite editor, write your entry
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and save it under entries/:
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[source,sh]
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vim entries/Title.txt
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The suffix can be set in your configuration file. Default is ".txt".
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While parsing an entry, blogthon places a <br /> behind each line, except for
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lines with <ul>, <li>, <table>, etc... So you don't need to make your own
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layout using <br /> tags. Aside from that you can certainly use <p> elements
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and all other HTML tags.
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|
Staticpages
|
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|
~~~~~~~~~~~
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|
Staticpages are placed under static/ without a suffix. To sort them, you can
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start the filename with a literal and -. So "01-Foo" will be placed before
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"02-Bar":
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[source,sh]
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vim static/02-Bar
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If you want to make a staticpage to be a link to an extern page, you just have
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to place the following content in the first line:
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[source,sh]
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extern_link: http://your/link
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|
Comments
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~~~~~~~~
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Comments are saved under entries/ like all entries, but with the suffix
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".comments". The syntax in this file is like this:
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-.Nickname
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+.Date
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.some text
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.more text
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|
Linklist
|
||||||
|
~~~~~~~~
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To add a link to your linklist, just add a line to the linklist file:
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[source,sh]
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http://some/link Name of your link
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Of course you can use empty lines to split different sorts of links.
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||||||
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