`eureka` is a simple static site generator based on the generator for [100r.co](https://100r.co).
`eureka` simply reads `.htm` files in `./inc/` and applies a template around them, giving them a `<header>`, `<nav>`, and `<footer>`. The `<nav>` content is also located in `inc/meta.nav.htm`, and, contrary to `100r.co`'s engine, special rules are applied when templating around it to render the landing page (`index.html`).
In addition, there is a thumbnailer that uses [ImageMagick](https://www.imagemagick.org) to create low-bandwidth thumbnails at 500px wide and 16 colors, and store them in a subdirectory alongside the full size images. `eureka` has a function to automatically replace the inline images within pages with the thumbnails, but leave the links they point to untouched.
Eureka also parses a [twtxt](https://twtxt.readthedocs.io/en/latest/) file at `SITEROOT/twtxt.txt` and displays the latest three entrires on the front page. It expects the file to be in descending order.
# usage
1. Run `./build.sh` to copy the default config header to `config.h` and create the `inc` directory (and `meta.nav.htm`) if it doesn't exist.
2. Edit your config; see below for details.
3. Create your CSS and other assets if necessary and put them in your `SITEROOT`.
4. Edit your `inc/meta.nav.htm` to create your `nav` structure (see the markup section below).
5. Create a new page, eg `inc/my_first_page.htm` (see the markup section below).
6. Edit your `inc/meta.nav.htm` again to reference your new page.
7. Run `./build.sh` again! You will be warned of any orphaned files.
If you run into issues with your markup crashing `eureka`, edit the `build.sh` file to uncomment the linux debug build line and comment the fast build; this will show you a stack trace of where you are running into buffer overflows, and give you a hint of where your markup is messed up. To see the individual file that has the error, also uncomment the line in `fpinject()` that prints the file names.
# markup
There is a markup language which makes writing long blog posts, memex entries, etc easier by reducing the need for typing out HTML tags:
```
// shorthand for crosslinking (assuming the file is inc/page_name.htm)
{page name}
// shorthand for transclusion (assuming the file is inc/page_name.htm)
{/page name}
// shorthand for arbitary link
{*destination url|text}
// shorthand for an image you can click to see the full sized version
{:anchor-id|image url|alt text}
// shorthand for an image with arbitrary link destination
{?anchor-id|destination url|image url|alt text}
// shorthand for an audio player
{_/path/to/media}
// shorthand for paragraphs, can embed other markup inside it
{¶graph text {with a link} {@and some bold text}}
// shorthand for ordered lists, can embed other markup inside it
{#
{-item one}
{-item two}
{-item three}
}
// shorthand for unordered lists, can embed other markup inside it