forked from ohayo-jacob/takunomi-blog
9 lines
1.5 KiB
HTML
9 lines
1.5 KiB
HTML
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<p><img src="/../images/2017-12-02/a.png" alt="" />
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<time datetime="2017-12-02">2017–12–02</time></p>
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<p>Takunomi has relaunched on a new website, handcoded in Go. It’s hosted on a friend’s server, and the source code can be seen <a href="https://gitfub.space/ohayo-jacob/takunomi-blog">here</a>. It used to be important to me that I updated rather regularly, and as a challenge, that was fun. That won’t happen again, but I definitely have some posts that I want to write, and I’d like to merge some of the content from my old site, <a href="https://sketchwhales.com">sketcwhales</a>.</p>
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<p>Since this is the first site I’ve built from the ground up, I’ll talk a little about it for other people who are interested, even though it’s very basic:</p>
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<p>It’s a simple Go program that uses so-called <em>templates</em>. These are like html documents, except they take variables from the Go programming, and a finished html document is then served to the sites visitor. I use <a href="https://github.com/tmux/tmux/wiki">tmux </a>to run the program in the background, and have I have it check once a minute if the folder I add new posts to has been changed (by checking the folder’s metadata). The program is stored in a git repo, and so I simply push to posts to the repo to update the blog. Hopefully the relative simplicity of the program is a testament to Go as a language and not my inadequacy as a programmer.</p>
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