diff --git a/README.md b/README.md index db51c43..40f84c6 100644 --- a/README.md +++ b/README.md @@ -7,9 +7,10 @@ In action on my website: [deadvey.com](https://deadvey.com)
* powerful customisation * rss * timeline, user page, post page and tag specific page +* edit/delete posts +* probably insecure as hell # planned features * atom * federation * sign up -* edit/delete posts diff --git a/app.js b/app.js index 10d13e2..225adc8 100755 --- a/app.js +++ b/app.js @@ -48,6 +48,7 @@ function hyperlink_tags(tags) { function replace_format_indicators(input_string, post_index=0, tag_name="tag") { post_object = posts.posts[post_index] output_string = input_string + .replaceAll("%%", "%") .replaceAll("%A", (post_object["tags"])) .replaceAll("%B", (hyperlink_tags(post_object["tags"]))) .replaceAll("%C", post_object["content"].replaceAll("\n","
")) @@ -59,7 +60,7 @@ function replace_format_indicators(input_string, post_index=0, tag_name="tag") { .replaceAll("%L", `/post/${post_index}`) .replaceAll("%N", users.users[post_object["userID"]]['username']) .replaceAll("%P", "/post") - .replaceAll("%O", "/edit") + .replaceAll("%O", `/edit/${post_index}`) .replaceAll("%R", "/rss") .replaceAll("%S", config.seperator) .replaceAll("%T", post_object["title"]) @@ -114,11 +115,11 @@ app.get("/", (req,res) => { posts_div += replace_format_indicators(post, counter); counter -= 1; } - res.send(`
${posts_div}
`); + res.send(`
${posts_div}
`); }); app.get("/post", (req,res) => { - res.send(`
+ res.send(`


@@ -127,10 +128,29 @@ app.get("/post", (req,res) => {
`); }); -app.get("/edit", (req,res) => { - res.send(`Edit page under construction`); +app.get("/edit/:post_id", (req,res) => { + const post_id = req.params.post_id + const post = posts.posts[post_id] + const user = users.users[post['userID']] + res.send(` +
+ + +
+
+ +
+
+
+ +
`); }); + app.get("/user/:username", (req, res) => { header_div = config.user_page_header header_div = replace_format_indicators(header_div) @@ -141,13 +161,13 @@ app.get("/user/:username", (req, res) => { posts_div += replace_format_indicators(post, post_index); } } - res.send(`
${posts_div}
`); + res.send(`
${posts_div}
`); }); app.get("/post/:post_index", (req, res) => { post_div = ""; let post = config.post_page_format; post_div += replace_format_indicators(post, req.params.post_index); - res.send(`
${post_div}
`); + res.send(`
${post_div}
`); }); app.get("/tag/:tag", (req,res) => { const tag = req.params.tag @@ -163,6 +183,34 @@ app.get("/tag/:tag", (req,res) => { res.send(`
${page_content}
`); }); +app.post("/submit_edit", (req,res) => { + const password = crypto.createHash('sha512').update(req.body.password).digest('hex'); + const postID = req.body.postID + const userID = req.body.userID + const title = req.body.title + const content = req.body.content + const tags = req.body.tags.split(','); + const delete_bool = req.body.delete + const unix_timestamp = getUnixTime(new Date()) + console.log(users.users[userID]['prettyname'], "is editting the post titled:", title); + + if (users.users[userID]['hash'] == password) { // password matches + let post = posts.posts[postID] + post['title'] = title + post['content'] = content + post['tags'] = tags + post['editdate'] = unix_timestamp + if (typeof delete_bool != "undefined") { + console.log("Deleting post!") + posts.posts.splice(postID,1) + } + fs.writeFileSync(`${__dirname}/posts.js`, `export const posts = ${JSON.stringify(posts.posts)}`, 'utf-8'); + res.redirect(302, "/"); + } + else { + res.send(`Invalid Password for user`,users.users[userID]['prettyname']); + } +}); app.post("/submit_post", (req,res) => { const password = crypto.createHash('sha512').update(req.body.password).digest('hex'); const username = req.body.username @@ -184,7 +232,7 @@ app.post("/submit_post", (req,res) => { "pubdate": unix_timestamp, "editdate": unix_timestamp, "tags": tags, - }) + }) fs.writeFileSync(`${__dirname}/posts.js`, `export const posts = ${JSON.stringify(posts.posts)}`, 'utf-8'); res.redirect(302, "/"); } diff --git a/backupposts.js b/backupposts.js new file mode 100755 index 0000000..cfddcde --- /dev/null +++ b/backupposts.js @@ -0,0 +1 @@ +export const posts = [{"userID":0,"title":"Glogger","content":"So I think Glogger is finished ish,\nI made a program in python I call \"glogger\" and it is this, a static gemlog generator using plain text files as the database.\nI have also improved on my old blog generator by:\nI) Having a config file that allow you to edit the formatting and other details\nII) Using the \"click\" program that allows you to write text in your editor before it is passed on to python, maintaining any newlines and making it much nicer to edit text.\nIII) Allowing for multiple users seemlessly on one gemlog\nIV) Letting you edit previous posts and updating them straightaway\n\nI hope it works nice, the idea is to be lightweight, I also think it would be trivial to port it to a html website, I might make it general purpose, I literally think there would just need to be a file extension config in config.py.\n\nFly You High - DeaDvey\n","pubdate":1743433599,"editdate":1743433599,"tags":["glogger","blog","python"]},{"userID":0,"title":"The Witcher The Last Wish","content":"4/5\n\nI've played the Witcher Games (2 and 3, planning on playing 1 at some point) so I thought I'd play the source material.\nI enjoyed the format of the book, as a collection of short stories about the exiting adventures of Geralt, I've ranked the stories in order of how much I enjoyed them:\n\nI) The Lesser Evil - I enjoyed seeing Geralt tackle with a tough decision, in both of which there is great death. His choice in the end gave him the nickname \"Butcher of Blaviken\"\nII) The Witcher - Named after of course Geralt, we see his skill in taking down a beast for the King of Temeria after all previous people failed, his skill with the blade is expertly introduced in this first story\nIII) The Last Wish - Geralt meets Yennefer and the name sake of the book, I found the Djinn lore unique and interesting, I thought it showed Geralt and Dandillion's friendship even better than \"The Edge of the World\" as you see how distressed Geralt is that Dandillion is hurt.\nIV) A Grain of Truth - A sleeping beauty like story but with a twist, Nivellan was a bit of a weird guy, but seemed generally good meaning, I enjoyed Geralt hearing a story and figuring things out from there and the mystery of the situation.\nV) The Edge of the World - The Sylvan was an interesting character and the elves where quite horrible, a good look at the friendship between Geralt and Dandillion\nVI) A Question of Price - A bit harder to follow due to the many named characters, and the idea was a bit weird, Pavetta is 15 and Duny is probably between 40 and 50 which is very weird...\nVII) Voice of Reason - This is a weird one as it's spread out with each bit inbetween all the other stories, and not much really happened, the fight at the end was interesting though.\n\nOverall I enjoyed the format and the interesting adventures as well as quite well introducing different facets of Gerlats character such as strength, intellegence, friendship and weaknesses.\n\nFly You High - DeaDvey\n","pubdate":1743531821,"editdate":1743531821,"tags":["book","review","witcher"]},{"userID":0,"title":"2 Years on the Linux desktop","content":"Initiation:\nI began using Linux in late November of 2022 after I heard that it can be better for programming in, I installed Linux Mint because my cousin recomended it. When I installed Linux Mint, I somehow ended up corrupting my Windows partition, which I was intending on using as a dual boot, in hindsight, I think this was a good thing as I was now sort of stuck on Linux with no quick way to just boot back into Windows if I felt like it. At first, I was using it like Windows, I was installing everything from installers off the web and finding the whole thing a bit confusing, I didn't see the benefit of using the package manager, I assumed it would be as buggy and shit as the Microsoft Store, but I was surprised, it had every program I needed on it and more. I was also attracted by the customisability of the Cinnamon desktop environment, I was blown away by small things as simple as being able to change the menu icon and add a colour picker to the panel. Eventually I learnt about installing other desktop environments, my Windows brain was confused by the fact you could have the same files and system on a seperate desktop environment, I was so used to it just being like how the creators wanted it to look. I also ended up using XMonad and i3 and getting into ricing and more customisation.\n\nDistro Hopping:\nIn early 2023 I started using Arch Linux because it sounded cool, unfortunately I accidently overwrited my Mint partition (I think there's a theme of me doing this without any backup) I did enjoy the rolling release style of Arch Linux, but I also found it confusing and things went wrong a lot that I didn't know how to fix. So then I tried OpenSUSE Tumbleweed as I heard that it had the rolling release cycle but was much stabler than Arch and more user friendly, I stayed on OpenSUSE TW for a while with little issue, one issue being that because OpenSUSE was abit more obscure, some software didn't work easily with it, meaning I had to get more comfortable with building programs from source. Around this time, I also setup an OpenSUSE Leap server on my old PC (I still have it but it's not running).\n\nNixOS:\nIn late 2023, I started using NixOS a bit, though I kept jumping between OpenSUSE and NixOS and Arch Linux every month or so. NixOS is just so awesome with it's declarativity and is so nice to use seeing as things just continue working on it forever. Every time I try to switch to something else now, I end up going back to NixOS or OpenSUSE as for me, they just work.\n\nGCSE era:\nWhen I was taking my GCSE exams in 2024 (UK secondary exams) I was trying not to use my PC too much, and mostly just used my 20 year old laptop with Puppy Linux (Lightweight) on it. I never really tinkered with Puppy much as it was mostly for productivity and getting stuff done, it had some queerness though. On Puppy, you're always logged in as a root user, and some options don't carry over when you reboot, such as WiFi conections, I also tried AntiX, but it seemed to perfom a bit worse then Puppy on my Acer Laptop.\n\nAnd that's where I am, I still swap between these three distros (OpenSUSE, NixOS, Arch) every few months, I'm currently on NixOS on my PC, OpenSUSE on my laptop and NixOS and Debian on my two servers, I think I've left Arch Linux behind, I don't really see any advantage to it over OpenSUSE or NixOS Unstable for me, I like things working, but I also like tinkering and customisation. Now that I'm doing my A Levels, I've got my PC setup without a GUI on NixOS to prevent distraction, and I mostly just do some programming and writing on it, I also have multiple laptops now, some running Nix, some on Arch and one on OpenSUSE, though this will undoubtebly change at some point, knowing me, I can rarely settle on something for too long.\n\n","pubdate":1744128781,"editdate":1744128781,"tags":["linux","opensuse","nixos","arch","linuxmint"]},{"userID":0,"title":"Burnt mounds and shattered rock","content":"What they are:\nBurnt mounds are archeological sites, largely found in the UK.\nThey are beleived to date back to 1500 - 1000 BC, when Britain was in it's Bronze Age.\nBurnt mounds usually consist of \"shattered rock\" and burnt ground and are typically found near river, or where rivers are beleived to have flown at this point, this points to the likelyhood that water was a crucial in the usage of these, and the burnt ground evidently points to the fact that burning and fire occured at these sites.\n\nThe Shattered Stones:\nThe shattered stones show evidence of shattering due to heat, this lines up with the burnt ground present.\nThe stones are found to have \"hairline cracks\" across their surfaces, due to heating, and in the places where the stones have shattered, there are sharp corners and jagged edges, due to the abrasive breaking, some stones can even be ripped apart down the hairline cracks.\nIf you live near any burnt mound sites, then you can often find these stones on the site, or downstream from a site.\n\nPossible usages:\nThe two most probable usages are for\nI. Cooking\nII. Steam Saunas\nCooking seems like the go to answer here, due to the fire, however rarely is bone found around the site, which would be a clear giveaway for cooking occuring at the sites.\nOne proponent of the Steam Saunas theory is Mike Hodder, the theory is that stones where heated up on a fire and then carried into a makeshift tent (possibly using a deer antler to carry the hot stones) and placed in a bath of water from the river, the stones would boil the water and create a steamy environment within the tent.\nThis theory has been recreated in Mosely Bog and shown to work, some people describe exiting the tent as giving a feeling of being \"reborn\", so could Bronze Age citizens have used the Saunas a religious experience?\nIt's unlikely we will ever know for sure which theory is correct, or maybe both are completely wrong and it's something else entirely (other, less popular theories have been proposed), either way, it's interesting to think about the possibilities and to visit sites.\n\nFly You High - DeaDvey\n","pubdate":1744317484,"editdate":1744317484,"tags":["burnt mound","shattered rock","history"]},{"userID":0,"title":"Living life without a smartphone","content":"For over a year now, I have not had a smartphone, I've been using a Nokia 105 (2019) which is a dumb phone with calling, SMS, Radio, Calender, a torch and a few games, though I never actually play the games as the only free one is snake. Firstly, I will talk about my opinions on the Nokia phone itselfl, it's tough and reliable, with a removable battery that I can charge with a universal battery charger that I found, it would be nice if it supported more wallpapers as there are only three and you cannot upload more to the device. However, I only really use it for calling and texting, which it does the job, one thing that has annoyed me is that there is no convienient, one button way of hanging up, for some reason you have to go into the mid call options menu then navigate down to \"end call\" button which seems like bad UX. It would also be nice to have the option to store contacts on both the SIM card and internal memory at once, you can store a single contact on either one but then it shows up as two seperate contacts as opposed to one single contact that is stored on the SIM card AND the memory at once. Finally, the battery is not very good, however , seeing as I have around 5-10 minutes daily screentime on it, it still lasts around a month, but, I am planning on getting a spare battery for occasions when the charge is low, it would be quite useful.\n\nSwitching to a dumb phone:\nI was never someone to use my smartphone a lot anyway as I have a desktop PC which is much better, and I've always been of the opinion that it's rude to go on your phone while with someone, and I find it annoying when people do this, even when I had a smartphone. Previously I had Ubuntu Touch installed on my Smart Phone and that was pretty basic, there wasn't a terribly good app selection, so I was already doing 99% of things on my PC and only really called and texted people on that device, I probably had around 20 minutes daily screentime on the Ubuntu Touch and so the switch to a dumbphone for me was actually quite easy. I wanted to switch because I found my phone distracting and didn't like the idea of smartphones removing the core human ability to exist without constant connection to the internet and instant dopamine hits from addictive applications such as TikTok.\n\nIssues with the lack of a smart phone:\nI have certainly noticed pain points, mostly artificial, such as my college expecting everyone to have a smartphone for the bus, and the register which is a QR code... The school's email uses a specific verification software which is a mobile app, I managed to set it up where it sends me an SMS code, however, it often doesn't work, or takes 10+ minutes to send the code. The bus passes, which the college distributes via the buses app, was unavailable to me for a few weeks, before I was given a physical card, however, the card seems to be much better than the app and more reliable, and I've known people to not be able to get the bus because their phone was dead...\nFinally, I notice more so just how much people around me use their smartphones, and it can feel a bit lonely sat doing nothing while my friends or family go on their phones around the table.\n\nBenefits with the lack of a smart phone:\nI find my life much more calm without the costant nagging of a notification filled, internet connected device, and I find that I don't miss the ability to instantly find information, no matter where you are, it actually makes life more interesting, me trying to remember something during a class or on my commute.\nI take an A-Z map of Birmingham in my pocket wherever I go in case I get lost, and I have had no issue, I don't need Google Maps or anything.\n\nLandline or Mobile?\nEven when I am \"out\", I rarely use my phone and I think I could probably go without a mobile at all, the only time I've found it useful having a mobile was when I had a flat tire on my bike, but my parents didn't even pick up anyway so I ended up having to walk it home anyway, so I think I could go with only a landline.\nThe main issue with a landline would be the lack of SMS, I don't know of any landline's that support SMS because, while I prefer calling, most of my friends complain when I call them up and they seem to find it awkward.\n\nConclusion:\nIt was quite easy for me to switch full time to a dumb phone and my small issues with it's design are not very important as I don't use it much. Additionally, I've found my life to be much better without the smart phone, and have found most of the issues with having no smartphone are purely artificial and relate more to people expecting you to have a smartphone as opposed to the absense of the smartphone itself.\nI would seriously reccomend people who want to decrease their screentime or just dislike smartphones to at least try using a dumb phone exclusively, or even a landline!\n","pubdate":1744469916,"editdate":1744469916,"tags":["smartphone","dumbphone"]},{"userID":0,"title":"Why Isn't Open Source Software More Prevalent?","content":"Free Software is when \"the users have the freedom to run, copy, distribute, study, change and improve the software\" - The FSF\n\nIn 2025, most software that most people use has a proprietary licence attatched to it meaning the user is massively restricted in what they can do with the software, they can only do exactly what the developers let them do and no more. If there was a functionality missing or a security hole in the software, you have to wait for the developers to get around to fixing it, and if your issue is too obscure, forget it! However, most generic software such as Microsoft Word, Windows or Google Drive have Free and Open Source alternatives (eg LibreOffice Writer, GNU/Linux and Nextcloud respectively), so if there is a free (cost), free (freedom), open source and privacy repecting alternative, why do most people still stick to Proprietary Software?\n\nQuickly, Why Is Open Source ideal? \nI) unless a company is hosting the software for you, Open Source Software is nearly always free of charge as the code is available to everyone and is rarely developed for money, but rather the enjoyment of developing software and helping people; though, if you do find it helpful and have money to spare, you do have the option of donating some money to the developers to keep the project going.\nII) Open Source is practically always Privacy Respecting and Advertisment Free, and, if it's not, someone can just clone it and remove those pesky ads, so you never have to worry about having your data stolen.\nIII) If there is a security flaw in the software or just a functionality you want in it, you can always modify the source code and either redistribute or push these changes upstream so everyone can access the changes, this also has the advantage of meaning that security flaws are usually patched quicker in larger FOSS projects, without having to open a ticket and waiting for the developers to patch it.\nIV) Transparency, because anyone can see the source code, this makes the project as a whole much more transparent as you can see any recent changes and what direction the project is going in, this means you actually know what the focus is, instead of having to just trust that they are updating the code.\nV) Instead of being the product, you are the owner, this relates to point I and II and makes you as the end user feel much more respected as a person as opposed to as the product to be sold to advertisers or to collect money from.\n\nSo Why Don't People Use FOSS Software More?\nI think the major reason that people don't use FOSS software is that there is less spread about it, people see adverts about proprietary software, but because FOSS projects don't usually make much money, the only main reason people would know about it is through word of mouth, if software was promoteed purely based on merit, there would be much more knowledge and spread of open source software. Additionally, most people don't even realise there is an alternative, as a person who researches every piece of software I use and look for potential alternatives, this can be hard to understand, but most people just use the software they use without thinking there is an alternative or that it is even possible to switch. People also don't like change, if someone has been using Microsoft Office for 15 years and is suddenly asked if they want to try Libre Office, they would probably not as they wouldn't see any reason to try something new so why even bother, especially if they've never heard of the alternative suggestion. Finally, people don't really care, most people seem unbothered by a lack of control and don't see why it's important, I think it's important to explain to people the differences between Open Source and Proprietry and to help people see the benefits of choosing a more respectful peice of software.\n\nWhat can be done?\nI think the main thing is to try and beat the advertisment of Proprietary Code by speaking to your friends and relatives about Free Alternatives to the software they use and question why they use what they use. It's also important to be ready to help people who are trying to switch and to show them the benefits and to help them to care about the importance of software transparency and user freedom.\n\nFly You High - DeaDvey\n","pubdate":1745531158,"editdate":1745531158,"tags":["open source","proprietary","licensing"]},{"userID":0,"title":"NixOS Impermenance","content":"Impermenance in an Operating System is the idea of not retaining every file on your system, and rebuilding it (nearly) from scratch on every reboot,\nDue to NixOS's declarative nature, this is quite easy and the only things that do need to be permenant is the bootloader and the nix store (which is where the programs are located on NixOS), additionally, you can permenantly store secret things in a /nix/persist location such as .ssh and my aerc configuration.\n\nI used the great guides on https://elis.nu/ to get setup and also made my system encrypted with luks2, all I needed to do for luks was, after partitioning, I ran\ncryptsetup luksFormat --type luks2 /dev/disk-part2\ncryptsetup luksOpen /dev/disk-part2 main\nmkfs.ext4 /dev/mapper/main\n\nand the format of table (on an efi system) was\nMain SSD ------- fat32, 512MiB, /boot\n \\\n ---- luks partition, ~200GB ------ ext4, /nix ------ /nix/persist -> /\n\n\nAdditionally, my home partition is using the home manager module to declaratively manage my dotfiles.\nOverall, I'm pretty satisfied with it, on my laptop, that doesn't have an ethernet port (for some reason), I'm struggling to declaratively manage my wifi connections, I'm using network.networkmanager.ensureProfiles, but it doesn't seem to connect to the network on boot, I'm just manually using nmcli each time. The first time I did this, I forgot to enable wireless in the configuration, so I had to reinstall which was a bit annoying...\nI also had to put my aerc config (email), and my newsboat cache (rss) in /nix/persist so they stay after a boot.\n\nI'm liking how clean my home-directory is, without having random generated files and only have the specific files I've specified, and I find the system feels very clean and complete after each reboot, I have my coding projects and documents on my nfs server, mainly so that any computer can access them, but this means that I can just mount them on boot using the config.fileSystems options, this works really well as I can still work on anything and view any documents, without them cluttering my laptop, additionaly, it means the files aren't on my laptop, so if it gets robbed they are inaccessible, though the encrypted drive probably makes that redundant anyway.\n\nI would reccomend doing this on computers where loads of saved files are not neccessary, such as a gaming pc (I've got Fedora on my gaming PC), though decent technical knowledge of partitioning and nixos is needed.\n\nFly You High - DeaDvey\n\nHelpful Links:\nElis Hirwing\nNixOS wiki\nNixcraft luks encryption\nFdisk\n","pubdate":1748988463,"editdate":1748988463,"tags":["nixos","impermenence","luks"]},{"userID":0,"title":"Billionaire (Capitalist Tycoon)","content":"A while ago there was a game on mobile called Billionaire: Capitalist Tycoon, I really enjoyed it, \nThe premise was you have a business enterprise and have to buy businesses which increase your earning/minute and it was basically an idle game.\nThe feature I really enjoyed about it was the leaderboard feature which showed a list of rich people (including fictional) that you slowly overtake, including Plutus with 820 Quadrillion Dollars.\nAnyway, the company has since on bust and so the game is no longer available (though I found the APK on a dodgy site) which is sad.\nI am thus recreating the game in python but making it a bit more realistic (how much your earn per hour/cost of starting businesses), I plan for it to just be a terminal game at the moment.\nIt's actually quite simple, I just store the players last time stamp (as unix epoch) so even if you leave the game your money tots up!\nI even have a crude attempt at realistic weed dealing wages etc (had to use tor to duckduckgo that one...)\n\nPretty short post, Fly You High - DeaDvey\n","pubdate":1751897304,"editdate":1751897304,"tags":["game dev","python","billionaire"]},{"userID":0,"title":"A new blogging frontend!","content":"Previously my website blog was using a python backend that I had to ssh into the server\r\nin order to create a new blog post (which can be a bit of a hastle) but now I've made it so I can post straight from the frontend which is cool, I will opensource this on gitea once I've cleaned up the code and put comments all over it (there are currently barely any comments)\r\nThe program uses nodejs instead of python and serves the files straight from the server as opposed to using static files because it was easier, dunno if that's a good thing though...\r\nI plan on adding in the future: comments, federation, tag page viewing, atom feeds (rss is done already)\r\nFly You High - DeaDvey","pubdate":1752022348,"editdate":1752022348,"tags":["blog","python","nodejs","blogger"]},{"userID":0,"title":"A new blogging frontend!","content":"Previously my website blog was using a python backend that I had to ssh into the server\r\nin order to create a new blog post (which can be a bit of a hastle) but now I've made it so I can post straight from the frontend which is cool, I will opensource this on gitea once I've cleaned up the code and put comments all over it (there are currently barely any comments)\r\nThe program uses nodejs instead of python and serves the files straight from the server as opposed to using static files because it was easier, dunno if that's a good thing though...\r\nI plan on adding in the future: comments, federation, tag page viewing, atom feeds (rss is done already)\r\nFly You High - DeaDvey\r\n\t\t","pubdate":1752087495,"editdate":1752087495,"tags":["blog","python","nodejs","blogger"]},{"userID":0,"title":"A new blogging frontend!","content":"Previously my website blog was using a python backend that I had to ssh into the server\r\nin order to create a new blog post (which can be a bit of a hastle) but now I've made it so I can post straight from the frontend which is cool, I will opensource this on gitea once I've cleaned up the code and put comments all over it (there are currently barely any comments)\r\nThe program uses nodejs instead of python and serves the files straight from the server as opposed to using static files because it was easier, dunno if that's a good thing though...\r\nI plan on adding in the future: comments, federation, tag page viewing, atom feeds (rss is done already)\r\nFly You High - DeaDvey\r\n\t\t","pubdate":1752087530,"editdate":1752087530,"tags":["blog","python","nodejs","blogger"]}] diff --git a/config.js b/config.js index 30fe7b2..a30ee77 100755 --- a/config.js +++ b/config.js @@ -3,6 +3,7 @@ export const site_name = "Deadvey's Blog" export const site_url = "https://deadvey.com" export const site_description = "Films, tech, random shit" export const timeline_length = 20 +export const charset = "UTF-8" // Don't change unless you know why // Anything in this directory will be in the webroot, so put favicon.ico and anything else here. export const root_path = "/var/www/deadvey.com/blog" @@ -17,6 +18,7 @@ export const time_zone = "+0000" //// Format ///// // The syntax for this is pretty simple +// %% - A literal % // %A - List of tags // %B - List of tags, each one with a hyperlink to that tag page // %C - Post content @@ -28,7 +30,7 @@ export const time_zone = "+0000" // %L - URL Permanent link to the post // %N - the username of the user (poster) // %P - URL to create a new post -// %O - URL to edit a post +// %O - URL to edit this post // %R - Site wide RSS feed // %S - post seperator as defined by post_seperator // %T - Title @@ -39,7 +41,6 @@ export const time_zone = "+0000" export const timeline_header = `

%Y

%W

Create Post
-Edit Post
RSS Feed
%S` export const user_page_header = `

%F's posts:

@@ -55,7 +56,8 @@ export const user_post_format = `

%T

export const post_page_format = `

%T

%C

%B
-By %N
By %N
+Edit Post
Posted: %D
Edited: %E` export const timeline_post_format = `

%T