This is another metadata page that uses the new configuration system to
show all the available options, their current values, and their defaults.
This is still unstyled, but the info is there. I still need to add on a
method for extensions to register their configuration with the global
config so they show up (stuff like blog) but this is a start.
Please Note!
This fix depends upon support in the 'middleman-sprockets' gem, where the following code must be present:
# lib/middleman-sprockets/extension.rb
<snip…>
append_path app.css_dir
# add custom assets paths to the scope
app.js_assets_paths.each do |p|
append_path p
end
The purpose of this addition is to support including JS files from external (global) repositories.
Example usage:
# in config.rb
set :js_assets_path, [ "#{root}/assets/js/", "~/.js-repo/"]
Using symlinks or copying files to the Middleman project can get messy quickly. This fix reduces some of those issues.
Compass is great, but sometimes we need to have common framework code in one (global) location with local overrides in the app.
This addition adds built-in support for loading SASS/SCSS files from multiple locations external to the "source" directory and even the Middleman app root.
Example usage:
# in config.rb
set :sass_assets_path, [ "#{root}/assets/sass/", "~/.sass-repo/"]
Using symlinks or copying files to the Middleman project can get messy quickly. This fix reduces some of those issues.
"set :trailing_slash, false" will cause resource urls that match the
index_file to have the trailing slash stripped off the directory URL,
e.g. instead of "/dir/index.html" becoming "/dir/" it will be "/dir"
The fix is to work around this bug: http://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/4521 where Ruby will call to_s/inspect while printing exception messages, which can take a long time (minutes at full CPU) if the object is huge or has cyclic references, like Middleman::Application does. Defining #to_s short-circuits that. This fixes#370.
