Mercurial > piecrust2
view README.rst @ 411:e7b865f8f335
bake: Enable multiprocess baking.
Baking is now done by running a worker per CPU, and sending jobs to them.
This changes several things across the codebase:
* Ability to not cache things related to pages other than the 'main' page
(i.e. the page at the bottom of the execution stack).
* Decouple the baking process from the bake records, so only the main process
keeps track (and modifies) the bake record.
* Remove the need for 'batch page getters' and loading a page directly from
the page factories.
There are various smaller changes too included here, including support for
scope performance timers that are saved with the bake record and can be
printed out to the console. Yes I got carried away.
For testing, the in-memory 'mock' file-system doesn't work anymore, since
we're spawning processes, so this is replaced by a 'tmpfs' file-system which
is saved in temporary files on disk and deleted after tests have run.
author | Ludovic Chabant <ludovic@chabant.com> |
---|---|
date | Fri, 12 Jun 2015 17:09:19 -0700 |
parents | de09d41bae23 |
children | 477dc9a63222 |
line wrap: on
line source
PieCrust is a static website generator and lightweight CMS that's all managed with text files. No complex setup, databases, or administrative panels. Simple, beautiful, and yummy. For more information, along with the complete documentation, visit `the official website`_. .. _the official website: http://bolt80.com/piecrust/ Quickstart ========== If you want to quickly give it a spin: :: pip install piecrust chef init mywebsite cd mywebsite chef serve It should create a new empty site in a ``mywebsite`` folder, and start a small web server to preview it. You can then point your browser to ``localhost:8080`` to see the default home page. Use ``chef prepare page`` and ``chef prepare post`` to create pages and posts, and edit those in your favorite text editor. When you're happy, run ``chef bake`` to generate the final static website, which you'll find in ``_counter``. At this point you can upload the contents of ``_counter`` to your server. Changes ======= Check out the ``CHANGELOG`` file for new features, bug fixes and breaking changes. You can `see it online here <https://bitbucket.org/ludovicchabant/piecrust2/raw/default/CHANGELOG.rst>`__. Installation ============ You can install PieCrust like any other package: :: pip install piecrust For more options to get PieCrust on your machine, see the ``INSTALL`` file. You can `see it online here <https://bitbucket.org/ludovicchabant/piecrust2/raw/default/INSTALL.rst>`__.