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I am a big fan of jekyll and know that it can be used to host static sites on github. The question is that from what i know of github provides hosting for static sites, but at the same time it builds and compiles jekyll into static app which is in ruby.
Is there a possibility of writing a custom static site generator in some other language like python or is jekyll the only supported framework ?
The alternative (avoiding the static app part) is Hugo, build in Go (golang.org).
That way, you only work with a local static generator and upload the result to your GitHub Pages.
What I meant what as in jekyll where the app is uploaded and not the static content is there any alternative of that kind or is it possible ?
DirtyF comments and offers an alternative:
Jekyll is the only supported static site generator on GitHub, you can use other generators but have to push the compiled files on your repo.
pages.gitlab.io offers support for more static site generators and you can mirror a repository to GitHub.
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I'm willing to learn how to unit test a Vue application.
On the official documentation, they incite new comers to use Vue Testing Library instead of the official Vue Test Utils:
if you are new to testing Vue applications, we would recommend using Vue Testing Library, which is an abstraction over Vue Test Utils. Source
However, when I browse GitHub projects, I didn't find a single very active project using the Vue Testing Library.
Why isn't it widely used ? is there a technical detail or limitation I'm missing ?
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I have written a service using C++ and Qt framework (QtService). The service should run in the background. I need the service to have a web user interface and can be accessed using web browsers. I mean the service should act as as a web server and output html content to a specific port. I know there are some frameworks that can be used to generate web content in C++, but by taking into account that I am using Qt, I prefer to use Qt features as much as possible rather than a new framework. Any ideas?
I have read about Cutelyst on the Qt blog a few times, which seems an exact fit to your question.
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I'm new to django, and have a small finished project I'd like to publish online. Is it possible to host my site as a github project page, or do I have to use a service like OpenShift?
You can deploy Django on a physical server or VPS (see the deployment docs). You don't have to use a a platform as a service like OpenShift or Heroku.
It is not possible to host a Django site on Github pages. Github pages is for static sites, whereas Django requires Python to generate pages dynamically.
If you do not want to use OpenShift, but instead would prefer a more python-centric environment, I just discovered PythonAnywhere today. They appear to allow you to host Django websites and you can even use it for the Django tutorial.
Honestly, that may depend on whether you can make a static site using django, because GitHub will work for you if you have a static site.
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I created a multilingual website with ( English and french). Both the version are working fine in my Dev environment. but after creating the packages and installed on Staging , my website only points to french version.
any help...
You need to install the language on your staging environment. Sitecore will install items with undefined languages just fine, but they won't work properly until the language is installed and registered.
Can be done from Sitecore Control Panel, Globalization options as I recall.
Make sure the relevant sections of your web.config (and config include) files are the same in both environments (e.g. check <sites> section).
Ensure you have published both languages in your staging environment?
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I'm looking for an easy to use static file service that I can use with my application server. I'm using Django and just need a simple service that let's me host static files that I can call from my templates.
It would be best if the service had an easy way to secure certain files and had a way to easily integrate that secure file sending.
I could just use a webserver I have, but I'm currently testing Heroku and it doesn't host static files. I'd use my other webservers, but I'm looking for something that can handle the secure files better then just an ngix server. I'm not a great admin so I was hoping for a easy-to-use API based or something static server host.
Essentially I want to do what is described in here: http://forum.slicehost.com/comments.php?DiscussionID=1929
But from a server that is not "local" to the application server, like http://wiki.nginx.org/NginxXSendfile that requires.
Well that depends on what you need. Are you looking for a CDN, then go to google and search CDN and spend a few hours picking one out. If you're looking to store user uploaded files perhaps try S3.
If your looking for how to deal with this in django. Well then that's what the STATIC_URL (or MEDIA_URL) setting handles for you (as well as the {{ MEDIA_URL }} idiom is for in templates (replaced by staticfiles in django 1.3)