blaze-make1

Usage

Overview

blaze-make reads the BlazeBlogger repository, and generates a complete directory tree of static pages, including blog posts, single pages, monthly and yearly archives, tags, and even an RSS feed.

Options

-b directory, --blogdir directory

Allows you to specify a directory in which the BlazeBlogger repository is placed. The default option is a current working directory.

-d directory, --destdir directory

Allows you to specify a directory in which the generated blog is to be placed. The default option is a current working directory.

-c, --no-css

Disables creating a style sheet.

-I, --no-index

Disables creating the index page.

-p, --no-posts

Disables creating blog posts.

-P, --no-pages

Disables creating pages.

-T, --no-tags

Disables creating tags.

-r, --no-rss

Disables creating the RSS feed.

-F, --full-paths

Enables including page names in generated links.

-q, --quiet

Disables displaying of unnecessary messages.

-V, --verbose

Enables displaying of all messages, including a list of created files.

-h, --help

Displays usage information and exits.

-v, --version

Displays version information and exits.

Files

.blaze/theme/

A directory containing blog themes.

.blaze/style/

A directory containing style sheets.

.blaze/lang/

A directory containing language files.

Example usage

Generate a blog in a current working directory:

  ~]$ blaze-make
  Done.

Generate a blog in the "~/public_html/" directory:

  ~]$ blaze-make -d ~/public_html
  Done.

Generate a blog with full paths enabled:

  ~]$ blaze-make -F
  Done.