A Pelican CommonMark/Front Matter reader.
This reader marse Markdown files with YAML frontmatter headers and formatted using the CommonMark specifications.
Pelican FrontMark works with Pelican 3.7+ and Python 3.3+
Install pelican-frontmark with pip:
pip install pelican-frontmarkAnd enable the plugin in you pelicanconf.py (or any configuration file you want to use):
PLUGINS = [
'...',
'frontmark',
'...',
]Frontmark will only recognize files using .md extension.
Here an article example:
---
title: My article title
date: 2017-01-04 13:10
modified: 2017-01-04 13:13
tags:
- tag 1
- tag 2
slug: my-article-slug
lang: en
category: A category
authors: Me
summary: Some summary
status: draft
custom:
title: A custom metadata
details: You can add any structured and typed YAML metadata
---
My article content
By default, FrontMark outputs code blocks in a standard html5 way,
ie. a pre>code block with a language class.
This allow to use any html5 syntax highlight JavaScript lib.
You can force Pygments usage to output html4 pre rendered syntax highlight
by setting FRONTMARK_PYGMENTS to True for default parameters
or manually setting it to a dict of Pygments HtmlRenderer parameters.
FRONTMARK_PYGMENTS = {
'linenos': 'inline',
}-
FRONTMARK_PARSE_LITERAL:Trueby default. Set it toFalseif you don't want multiline string literals (|) to be parsed as markdown. -
FRONTMARK_PYGMENTS: Not defined by default and output standard html5 code blocks. Can be set toTrueto force Pygments usage with default parameters or adictof Pygments parameters
You can register custom YAML types using the frontmark_yaml_register signal:
from frontmark.signals import frontmark_yaml_register
def upper_constructor(loader, noder):
return loader.construct_scalar(node).upper()
def register_upper(reader):
return '!upper', upper_constructor
def register():
frontmark_yaml_register.connected(register_upper):To test the plugin against all supported Python versions, run tox:
toxTo test only within your current Python version with pytest:
pip install -e .[test] # Install with test dependencies
pytest # Launch pytest test suiteor let setuptools do the job:
python setup.py test