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The personal website of Dave Eargle. Built using Jekyll, GitHub Pages, and Bootstrap.

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deargle/deargle.github.io

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daveeargle.com

The personal website of Dave Eargle. Built using Jekyll, GitHub Pages, and Bootstrap.

Building

The master branch serves prerendered static files. The build-from-me branch contains the jekyll project directory. My approach is to create a repository in _site which tracks remote master (because username sites on github must build from the master branch). One directory up, the jekyll project tracks the build-from-me branch of the same remote repository.

cd _site

git init # if you haven't already
git remote add origin git@github.com:deargle/deargle.github.io.git

git fetch origin master
git add .
git commit -m 'updating published site'
git merge origin/master master -s ours -m 'merging'
git push origin master

use script/production-build and script/production-push for great success

R markdown .Rmd

Blogdown jekyll can be used to render .Rmd files in the _posts directory. A .Rprofile is included with this repository which provides a serve_my_site() function. Start an R session so that the .Rprofile is read, and then run the function. Running it will render the .Rmd files into .md files.

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The personal website of Dave Eargle. Built using Jekyll, GitHub Pages, and Bootstrap.

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