Metadata-Version: 1.0
Name: pelicangit
Version: 0.1
Summary: UNKNOWN
Home-page: http://theon.github.com/pelicangit
Author: Ian Forsey
Author-email: forsey@gmail.com
License: UNKNOWN
Description: ==========
        pelicangit
        ==========
        
        pelicangit is a python script that will automatically build your Pelican powered blog whenever you push a blog post into git.
        
        The script will start a simple HTTP server. When the server recieves a POST (from a git service hook, indicating you have pushed a new blog post in markdown or restructuredtext), it will pull down these updates, run pelican to compile them to HTML and then commit and push the resulting HTML into another git repository (e.g. a github pages repo). This can be especially useful when writing blog posts on a client which cannot run pelican locally (e.g. a chromebook)
        
        *Note: Currently pelicangit only works on unix environments and has only been tested on Ubuntu.* 
        
        .. image:: http://lh4.googleusercontent.com/-KPeKZ92FhaE/T4IeoedMY_I/AAAAAAAACXE/fSpxiJ_iCwE/s876/PelicanGit.png
        
        Installing
        ==========
        
        Prerequisites:
        --------------
        
        * Install `setuptools <http://pypi.python.org/pypi/setuptools>`_
        * Install `pip <http://www.pip-installer.org/en/latest/installing.html>`_ with ``curl https://raw.github.com/pypa/pip/master/contrib/get-pip.py | sudo python``
        * Install `pelican <http://pelican.notmyidea.org/en/2.8/getting_started.html#installing>`_ with ``sudo pip install pelican``
        - Be sure to install markdown if required with ``sudo pip install Markdown`` and any themes you require with ``pelican-themes`` 
        
        Installing pelicangit:
        ----------------------
        
        Run ``sudo python setup.py install`` 
        
        Extra Pelican Settings
        ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
        
        Add these variables to your pelican config file (the file you pass with the ``-s`` argument to pelican
        
        ::
        
            PELICANGIT_SOURCE_REPO="/path/to/source/markdown/repo"
            PELICANGIT_SOURCE_REMOTE="origin"
            PELICANGIT_SOURCE_BRANCH="master"
            
            PELICANGIT_DEPLOY_REPO="/path/to/deploy/html/repo"
            PELICANGIT_DEPLOY_REMOTE="origin"
            PELICANGIT_DEPLOY_BRANCH="master"
            
            PELICANGIT_USER = "ubuntu"
            PELICANGIT_WHITELISTED_FILES = [
                "README.md"
            ]
            
            PELICANGIT_PORT=8080
        
        * ``PELICANGIT_SOURCE_REPO`` is the git repo you push new blog articles to in markdown or restructuredtext.
        * ``PELICANGIT_DEPLOY_REPO`` is the git repo pelicangit will push your HTML converted blog articles to.
        * ``PELICANGIT_USER`` is the name of the unix user that will be used to run the git and pelican commands. Ensure this user has a valid SSH keypair to pull/push from/to the git repositories.
        * ``GIT_WHITELISTED_FILES`` is a list of files pelicangit will not delete. By default, pelicangit assumes everything in the ``PELICANGIT_DEPLOY_REPO`` git repo is the output from pelican, and everytime it runs, it does a `git rm` on all files before regenerating your entire blog. If you have any files in your ``PELICANGIT_DEPLOY_REPO`` that are not the output from pelican then add them to this whitelist variable. I currently use this for a google webmaster tools verification html file and a github readme file.    
        * ``PELICANGIT_PORT`` is the port the pelicangit will listen on for the git service hook you will configure in the next step
        
        Setup your git hook
        ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
        
        The git service hook is the mechanism which informs pelicangit whenever you commit content (markdown/restructuredtext) to your `PELICANGIT_SOURCE_REPO` and gets it to kick off pelican. 
        For github:
        
        * Go to your github repo where you keep your source markdown (i.e. the ``PELICANGIT_SOURCE_REPO`` you set in step 2)
        * Click the 'Administration' button
        * Click 'Service Hooks' from the left hand nav
        * Click 'Post-Receive URLs' service hook
        * Add the URL/IP of the server you are running pelicangit. The port will be the value used in the ``PELICANGIT_PORT`` setting from step 2. 
        * Once you have pelicangit running (see instructions below) you can use the 'Test Hook' button to check the hook is working 
        
        Running pelicangit
        ==================
        
        Running with Upstart
        --------------------
        
        ``sudo start pelicangit``
        
        Upstart will keep pelicangit long running (will restart it if it crashes, or the machine reboots). By installing pelicangit, an upstart configuration file will be installed at ``/etc/init/pelicangit.conf``.
        
        When running with upstart, pelicangit will look for your pelican configuration file at ``/etc/pelicangit/pelican.conf.py``. This will be the only argument pelicangit passed to pelican, so you will need to use the ``PATH`` and ``OUTPUT_PATH`` variables to define where your content and output paths are as defined `here <http://pelican.notmyidea.org/en/2.8/settings.html#basic-settings>`_  
        
        Running Directly
        ----------------
        
        Call the ``pelicangit`` with the same arguments you would call pelican. For example: ``pelicangit -s /path/to/pelican.conf.py /path/to/markdown``
        
        Logging
        =======
        
        If you need to do any debugging, logs currently live at ``/home/${PELICANGIT_USER}/pelicangit.log`` where ``PELICANGIT_USER`` is the variable specified in your pelican config file. 
        
        Also See
        ========
        
        `Blog article <http://theon.github.com/powering-your-blog-with-pelican-and-git.html>`_
Platform: UNKNOWN
Classifier: Development Status :: 4 - Beta
Classifier: Environment :: Console
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: GNU Affero General Public License v3
Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 2.6
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 2.7
Classifier: Topic :: Internet :: WWW/HTTP
Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Libraries :: Python Modules
