This is the updated source to pysal.org
This site is built using Hugo, see Hugo website for documentation and details.
Clone this repository locally, and cd into it:
git clone https://github.com/pysal/pysal.github.io
cd pysal.github.io
Install Hugo to build the site. You can use Homebrew to install Hugo on macOS and Linux.
brew install hugo
If you work with a different operating system please see the Hugo documentation for additional installing instructions.
Run the following commands on your terminal to verify that Hugo runs correctly:
Show Hugo's location:
which hugo
/usr/local/bin/hugo
Verify it runs correctly:
hugo version
You should see something similar to this:
Hugo Static Site Generator v0.13 BuildDate: 2020-10-23T21:34:47-05:00
Now you can have Hugo build the website:
hugo server -D
Open your browser to localhost:1313/
Hugo is a fast site generator and will rebuild pages almost instantly. Depending on your text editor, you may have to manually save the file(s) you are working on to see the changes made to the website.
To stop the server simply press Ctrl - C in your terminal.
Hugo uses the following directory structure to organize content:
.
├── archetypes
├── config.toml
├── content
├── data
├── layouts
├── static
└── themes
The PySAL wesbite structure emulates this directory structure.
We have set up the website so that Hugo will automatically use the partials files under the layouts folder to render markdown files under the content folder. Unless the format/appereance needs to be changed, the files under layouts should be kept the same.
The magic will happen once new files are added to the appropiate content folder which includes all of the files needed to render the site.
Hugo will automatically look for front matter in each of the markdown file under the content directory and render the content using the structure of an html file under the layouts/partials directory.
If a new PySAL release contains a new subpackage, you will want to update the website with a new subpackage page. To do this, add another markdown file to the content/"package" directory (replacing the "package" with the appropiate directory) and fill in the information contained in the front matter in the following format:
---
title: "esda" <!--name of the subpack-->
type : "explore" <!-- name of package that the submodule belongs to-->
image: "/esda.png" <!--path to image-->
description: "Esda implements methods for the analysis of both global (map-wide) and local (focal) spatial autocorrelation, for both continuous and binary data. In addition, the package increasingly offers cutting-edge statistics about boundary strength and measures of aggregation error in statistical analyses." <!-- description of package-->
link: "https://pysal.org/esda/index.html" <!--url to landing page of the submodule-->
---
to update the team page with a new team member, add another markdown file to the content/team/ directory and fill in the information contained in the front matter in the following format:
---
type: "people" <!-- type wiill always equal people -->
title: "Levi Wolf" <!-- full name here -->
avatar: ""<!-- link to a user's image -->
affiliation: "University of Bristol" <!-- developer's affiliation -->
ghname: "ljwolf" <!-- Github username here -->
dev: "core" <!-- options are 'core' and 'alumni'-->
---
be sure to include the three dashes for YAML. Use "lastname.md" for the file naming convention
Add another markdown file with the following format to the content/news/ directory:
---
title: "esda 2.0.0"
date: 2018-08-25
month: "08.25"
year: "2018"
rls: "08.25.2018"
description: "esda 2.0.0 released"
type: "news"
url: "pypi.org/project/esda/2.0.0/"
---
Once you are happy with the local rendering, push to your origin and issue a pr upstream.