Security News
PyPI’s New Archival Feature Closes a Major Security Gap
PyPI now allows maintainers to archive projects, improving security and helping users make informed decisions about their dependencies.
Gumdrop; The sweet cms/prototyping tool.
It generates static html and includes a dev server that can be run via any rack server (including POW!).
$ gem install gumdrop
$ gumdrop new SITE_NAME
(You can run gumdrop help
to see a list of commands and their supported flags.)
Gumdrop will spit out a default Gumdrop project site for you, which you can then build by running:
$ cd SITE_NAME
$ gumdrop build
Bam! A static version of the site is now available in a newly created ./output
folder.
Don't want the output there? Maybe you want it to put it in ./public
instead?
No problem. Open up the Gumdrop
project file:
$ $EDITOR Gumdrop
At the top of the file you'll find a Gumdrop.configure
block. Add this to the
top of that block:
Gumdrop.configure do |config|
config.output_dir= "./public"
# ... Other stuff
end
Now, when you run gumdrop build
again, it'll generate all the output into
the ./public
folder (creating it, if it doesn't exist).
That's enough to get you started! Poke around the code it generated to see how it works. You can also start with a blank slate by running:
$ gumdrop new -t blank MY_BLANK_SITE
Gumdrop can do quite a lot and is very configurable. Be sure and read the wiki for documentation and more examples!
https://github.com/darthapo/gumdrop/wiki
Greyskull? Well, not so much. But Gumdrop core is powered by these excellent open source projects (in alphabetical order):
And will, optionally, leverage these in building your site:
FAQs
Unknown package
We found that gumdrop demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
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PyPI now allows maintainers to archive projects, improving security and helping users make informed decisions about their dependencies.
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