A static site generator for Linux and Mac.
In your shell:
$ cssg path/to/file
This will write the results to stdout.
To include files, use #include /path/to/file in a document.
To insert strings in a file, specify strings after an include, separated by a comma:
#include /path/to/file string1, string2, stringN
For example, consider two files document.txt and greeting.txt, where we want to include greeting.txt in document.txt:
# document.txt:
#include greeting.txt hello, world
# greeting.txt:
A lot of programs like to say "$1 $2!"
Running cssg document.txt will write the following to stdout:
A lot of programs like to say "hello world!"
The locations to insert a string in a file must be specified by a $N delimiter, where N is the number of the argument in the include line, starting from 1.
By default, when a file with a .md extension is included in another file, cssg will use whatever markdown processor is in your $PATH by the name of markdown.
You can specify what markdown processor to use via the -m flag. For example, if you wanted to use pandoc:
$ cssg -m pandoc path/to/file
Or, specify the path of the processor:
$ cssg -m /usr/bin/pandoc path/to/file
By default, CSSG will write its results to stdout. You can specify another file to write to with the -o flag:
$ cssg path/to/file -o /output/file
A line can be commented out by starting it with a # character:
This line will be written to stdout.
# This line will not.
Run make to compile with gcc. The binary will be cssg.