Note: You might want to look at https://github.com/markpundsack/jekyll-example-with-heroku-buildpack for a much simpler version!
Clone from wherever you are reading this.
git clone <whatever>
Then install the gems necessary to do stuff.
bundle install
If you don't have an appropriate Ruby installed, it'll yell at you. It's probably easiest to do something like this if you haven't previously done it:
curl -sSL https://get.rvm.io | bash -s stable
rvm install `cat .ruby-version`
Or, if you already have RVM installed and it yells at you, literally execute:
$rvm_recommended_ruby
Tab completion is your friend on that one.
jekyll serve --watch
Open your browser and go to http://localhost:4000.
To start a new post, use poole:
poole draft "Your post name"
This will create the file _drafts/your_post_name.md. Edit that file to your
heart's content, then commit and submit the PR. When we're ready to publish the
post, you can do poole publish your_post_name or
poole publish _drafts/your_post_name.md to move it to the _posts directory.
Submit another PR and it'll go live as soon as someone with commit bit and
Heroku access puts it up.
If your post has images, put the images in a directory within images/posts that
bears the same name as the post's slug. That is, the filename that poole
generates without the extension.
Ensure that your upstream git repo is [email protected]:metamesh-org-staging.git.
Ask Colin Dean for access to this if you think
you are deserving of such.
Push to enliven on http://staging.metamesh.org:
git push staging master
Promote to enliven on http://www.metamesh.org:
heroku pipeline:promote
This pushes within Heroku from metamesh-org-staging to metamesh-org.