
Product
Introducing Webhook Events for Alert Changes
Add real-time Socket webhook events to your workflows to automatically receive software supply chain alert changes in real time.
monologue
Advanced tools
THIS README IS FOR THE MASTER BRANCH AND REFLECTS THE WORK CURRENTLY EXISTING ON THE MASTER BRANCH. IF YOU ARE WISHING TO USE A NON-MASTER BRANCH OF MONOLOGUE, PLEASE CONSULT THAT BRANCH'S README AND NOT THIS ONE.
Monologue is a basic, mountable blogging engine in Rails built to be easily mounted in an already existing Rails app, but it can also be used alone.
This README is for the latest version of Monologue (0-5-stable being the latest stable version).
To learn how to upgrade, see UPGRADE.md file. If you want to learn what changed since the last versions, see CHANGELOG.md.
Rails mountable engine (fully namespaced and mountable in an already existing app)
tested
back to basics: few features
tags (or categories)
RSS
multiple users
support for Google Analytics and Gaug.es tags
few external dependencies (no Devise or Sorcery, etc…) so we don't face problem integrating with existing Rails app.(Rails mountable engines: dependency nightmare?)
comments are handled by disqus
more in the CHANGELOG
Available extensions
Gemfile.gem 'monologue'
And run bundle install to fetch the gem and update your 'Gemfile.lock'.
Add this to your route file (config/routes.rb)
# This line mounts Monologue's routes at the root of your application.
# This means, any requests to URLs such as /my-post, will go to Monologue::PostsController.
# If you would like to change where this engine is mounted, simply change the :at option to something different.
#
# We ask that you don't use the :as option here, as Monologue relies on it being the default of "monologue"
mount Monologue::Engine, at: '/' # or whatever path, be it "/blog" or "/monologue"
For example, if you decide to mount it at /blog, the admin section will be available at /blog/monologue.
Here we decide to use monologue as default route mounting it at /, it means that the admin section will directly
be available at /monologue.
Run these commands:
bin/rake monologue:install:migrationsbin/rake db:create (only if this is a new project)bin/rake db:migrateOpen your development console with bin/rails c, then:
Monologue::User.create(name: "monologue", email:"monologue@example.com", password:"my-password", password_confirmation: "my-password")
This is all done in an initializer file, typically config/initializers/monologue.rb. More on this in the Wiki - Configuration.
Start your server and go to http://localhost:3000/monologue to log in the admin section.
Monologue is using its own tables. If you want to use your own tables with monologue (for example the User table) this might help you to monkey patch.
See the Wiki - Customizations.
copy views like devise rails g monologue:views
or use scope: rails g monologue:views blog
In the spirit of free software, everyone is encouraged to help improve this project.
Here are some ways you can contribute:
Starting point:
bundle installbundle exec rake db:migratebundle exec rake db:setupbin/rspec specYou will need to install this before running the test suite:
Zurb for the "social foundicons".
FAQs
Unknown package
We found that monologue 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.

Product
Add real-time Socket webhook events to your workflows to automatically receive software supply chain alert changes in real time.

Security News
ENISA has become a CVE Program Root, giving the EU a central authority for coordinating vulnerability reporting, disclosure, and cross-border response.

Product
Socket now scans OpenVSX extensions, giving teams early detection of risky behaviors, hidden capabilities, and supply chain threats in developer tools.