Send a Pull Request adding a file to https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel-blog/tree/master/_posts using the following filename format:
Tags | bazel jekyll blog posts |
Implementation | HTML |
License | Apache |
Platform |
It is automatically transformed by Jekyll into a static site whenever I push this repository to GitHub. I was tired of having my blog posts end up in a database off on some remote server. That is backwards. I've lost valuable posts that way. I want to author my posts locally in Textile or Markdown. My blog should be easily stylable and customizable any way I please. It should take care of creating a feed for me. And most of all, my site should be stored on GitHub so that I never lose data again.
The master branch is only guaranteed to work with the latest version of Bazel.Create a file at the top of your repository named WORKSPACE and add one of the snippets below, verbatim. This will let Bazel fetch necessary dependencies from this repository and a few others.
bazel bazel-rules cgoJekyll-Scholar is for all the academic bloggers out there. It is a set of extensions to Jekyll, the awesome, blog aware, static site generator; it formats your bibliographies and reading lists for the web and gives your blog posts citation super-powers. Note that it is not possible to use this plugin with the default Github pages workflow. Github does not allow any but a few select plugins to run for security reasons, and Jekyll-Scholar is not among them. You will have to generate your site locally and push the results to the master resp. gh-pages branch of your site repository. You can keep sources, configuration and plugins in a separate branch; see e.g. here for details.
jekyll static-site-generator bibliography bibtex citations csl jekyll-pluginThis is a simple and minimalist template for Jekyll designed for developers that want to write blog posts but don't want to care about frontend stuff. You have to fill some informations on _config.yml to customize your site.
jekyll-theme jekyll blog jekyll-themes jekyll-template frontend css stylus gulp jsThis is a simple and minimalist template for Jekyll designed for developers that want to write blog posts but don't want to care about frontend stuff. If you want to see this template in real action, take a look at my original site.
jekyll theme blog jekyll-theme jekyll-themes frontend css stylus gulp jsGuetzli is a JPEG encoder that aims for excellent compression density at high visual quality. Guetzli-generated images are typically 20-30% smaller than images of equivalent quality generated by libjpeg. Guetzli generates only sequential (nonprogressive) JPEGs due to faster decompression speeds they offer.There's also a Bazel build configuration provided. If you have Bazel installed, you can also compile Guetzli by running bazel build -c opt //:guetzli.
jpeg-encoderWait a second, these services don't do anything meaningful! Nope, they sure don't. But that's okay because the point of this project is to show you how to get the basic (yet not-at-all-trivial) plumbing to work. Colossus is a boilerplate project that's meant as a springboard to more complex and meaningful projects. Getting all of these technologies to work together was a real challenge. I had to dig through countless GitHub issues and dozens of example projects to make all these things work together. I'm offering this repo as a starter pack for other people with a Bazel monorepo targeting Kubernetes.
kubernetes bazel grpc grpc-java grpc-go minikube docker kubectlIt is automatically transformed by Jekyll into a static site whenever I push this repository to GitHub. I was tired of having my blog posts end up in a database off on some remote server. That is backwards. I’ve lost valuable posts that way. I want to author my posts locally in Textile or Markdown. My blog should be easily stylable and customizable any way I please. It should take care of creating a feed for me. And most of all, my site should be stored on GitHub so that I never lose data again.
sparkle [spär′kəl]: a library for writing resilient analytics applications in Haskell that scale to thousands of nodes, using Spark and the rest of the Apache ecosystem under the hood. See this blog post for the details. There is experimental support for bazel. This mechanism doesn't require executing sparkle package.
apache-spark spark haskell analyticsWith the escalation of jekyll version, but I also want to reconstruct my older blog theme, so I did reconstruction and added some features recently. My new blog theme will still be stored in this repository. I will also use this theme in the future. Now I have done basically, then I will focus on issues that users opend to make theme better. My Blog Url: http://gaohaoyang.github.io/. If you like this theme, you can give me a star to encourage me. Welcome everyone to use it.
jekyll-theme blog blog-theme jekyllThis blog runs on Jekyll. Posts are written in markdown.If you are actively involved in improving the infrastructure of this project, you should read the documentation for these tools thoroughly (they're pretty short as it is). If you are simply contributing, this guide should be enough to get you going.
Bazel is a build tool that builds code quickly and reliably. It is used to build the majority of Google's software, and thus it has been designed to handle build problems present in Google's development environment. A comprehensive, built-in set of rules lets you build software for a wide variety of languages and platforms right out of the box.
build-tool build automation framework build-systemChalk is a high quality, completely customizable, performant and 100% free blog template for Jekyll.
jekyll blog template scss simple customizable chalk theme jekyll-theme jekyll-blog themes circleci github-pagesThis is a minimal example of a Jekyll-based website using knitr, blogdown, and R Markdown, briefly documented at https://bookdown.org/yihui/blogdown/jekyll.html. After you are satisfied with the local preview, you can either just push the Markdown blog posts to your Github repo (e.g. the gh-pages branch), and let Github generate the website for you, or host the HTML files generated under the _site/ directory on your own server.
jekyll knitr css htmlThe official Jekyll version of the Clean Blog theme by Start Bootstrap.A full Jekyll environment is included with this theme. If you have Jekyll installed, simply run jekyll serve in your command line and preview the build in your browser. You can use jekyll serve --watch to watch for changes in the source files as well.
A JavaScript library to add search functionality to any Jekyll blog. No server configurations or databases to maintain.
jekyll-search jekyll-blog search jekyll pluginA bunch of links to blog posts, articles, videos, etc for learning Rust. Feel free to submit a pull request if you have some links/resources to add. Also, I try to verify that the articles below have some real content (i.e. aren't 2 paragraph blog posts with little information) to ensure I'm not listing "fluff" pieces. If you have an idea for a better way to organize these links, please let me know. The main documentation is always the best beginning, so if you haven't read yet, start by reading Rust docs. You also have ebook versions of the doc here and there.
blog-article video tutorial book learn teachingJekyll is a simple, blog-aware, static site generator perfect for personal, project, or organization sites. Think of it like a file-based CMS, without all the complexity. Jekyll takes your content, renders Markdown and Liquid templates, and spits out a complete, static website ready to be served by Apache, Nginx or another web server. Jekyll is the engine behind GitHub Pages, which you can use to host sites right from your GitHub repositories. Jekyll does what you tell it to do — no more, no less. It doesn't try to outsmart users by making bold assumptions, nor does it burden them with needless complexity and configuration. Put simply, Jekyll gets out of your way and allows you to concentrate on what truly matters: your content.
jekyll static-site-generatorBlog posts and articles about ES6. These posts are derived from the video course available at ES6.io. Professional transcripts of the videos are being made available. From those we are creating easy to reference blog posts that will live on Wesbos.com.
NOTE: As of October 2016, there is a [new repo for collecting links to Angular 2] (https://github.com/jmcunningham/AngularJS2-Learning). I had plans of updating this ng 1 list to focus mostly on Angular 1.5, but I'm ready to move my efforts on to ng2. This repo will likely see little activity from me, though I will still accept PRs for anyone who wants to update this for ng 1.5. A bunch of links to blog posts, articles, videos, etc for learning AngularJS. Feel free to submit a pull request if you have some links/resources to add. Also, I try to verify that the articles below have some real content (i.e. aren't 2 paragraph blog posts with little information) to ensure I'm not listing "fluff" pieces. If you have an idea for a better way to organize these links, please let me know. As I find similar posts in the "General Topics" section, I will break them out into their own categories.
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