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-rw-r--r--20211011-browsing-gems.md4
-rw-r--r--20220105-advent-of-code-2021.md4
-rwxr-xr-xmakesite.pl15
-rw-r--r--static/index.md2
-rw-r--r--template/rss-item.xml2
5 files changed, 18 insertions, 9 deletions
diff --git a/20211011-browsing-gems.md b/20211011-browsing-gems.md
index 0973fa7..c246052 100644
--- a/20211011-browsing-gems.md
+++ b/20211011-browsing-gems.md
@@ -2,7 +2,9 @@
October 11, 2021
-Lately, I've been browsing small articles that I decided to call "gems" for the purpose of this article's title. And in my opinion they are actually gems. It all stems from my recent discovery of [Gemini](https://gemini.circumlunar.space/), which is a new internet protocol. According to the project page, it "is heavier than gopher, lighter than the web, will not replace either". Basically it's like a text-based web experience. It's mostly static and clutter-free, a gemini document looks like a traditional web page after you've activated the "reading mode" of your browser, except with Gemini it's *native*. Sounds good doesn't it? Among other things I love about geminispace are the absence of ads, or annoying cookie banners, or auto-play videos, or pages that make your laptop scream while loading... I could keep listing things I don't like about the modern web, but I'm sure you've got the gist of it.
+Lately, I've been browsing small articles that I decided to call "gems" for the purpose of this article's title. And in my opinion they are actually gems. It all stems from my recent discovery of Gemini, which is a new internet protocol.
+
+According to the project page, it "is heavier than gopher, lighter than the web, will not replace either". Basically it's like a text-based web experience. It's mostly static and clutter-free, a gemini document looks like a traditional web page after you've activated the "reading mode" of your browser, except with [Gemini](https://gemini.circumlunar.space/) it's *native*. Sounds good doesn't it? Among other things I love about geminispace are the absence of ads, or annoying cookie banners, or auto-play videos, or pages that make your laptop scream while loading... I could keep listing things I don't like about the modern web, but I'm sure you've got the gist of it.
By now you may be thinking "sounds good, how do I hop on?". All you need is a Gemini browser really. I use [Lagrange](https://gmi.skyjake.fi/lagrange/) on my computer and [Elaho](https://github.com/pitr/gemini-ios) on my phone. The [Gemini software](https://gemini.circumlunar.space/software/) page lists some clients you can choose from. What I found on Gemini (those links require a Gemini browser):
diff --git a/20220105-advent-of-code-2021.md b/20220105-advent-of-code-2021.md
index a35e3e1..4eb0ccd 100644
--- a/20220105-advent-of-code-2021.md
+++ b/20220105-advent-of-code-2021.md
@@ -2,9 +2,9 @@
January 5th, 2022
-This year, or rather last year, I decided to participate in the [Advent of code](https://adventofcode.com). This post will explain why and how I decided to do it, but also reflect on my progress since it's well over now.
+This year, or rather last year, I decided to participate in the Advent of code. This post will explain why and how I decided to do it, but also reflect on my progress since it's well over now.
-One of the great things about the Advent of code is that you can participate with whatever language you choose. So instead of coding in a language I'm comfortable with, I decided to go with C, for the following reasons:
+One of the great things about the [Advent of code](https://adventofcode.com) is that you can participate with whatever language you choose. So instead of coding in a language I'm comfortable with, I decided to go with C, for the following reasons:
* it's been 10+ years since I last programmed in C, and I wanted to dive back into it
* maybe I can learn some "modern" C features as I will be targeting C11
diff --git a/makesite.pl b/makesite.pl
index 92064c5..83bbce4 100755
--- a/makesite.pl
+++ b/makesite.pl
@@ -57,16 +57,23 @@ while(<*.md>) {
open my $articleHandle, "<", $articleFile;
my $headLine = <$articleHandle>;
$headLine = substr $headLine, 2, -1;
+
+ # Extract description : first paragraph of the article
+ my $description = "";
+ while(my $line = <$articleHandle>) {
+ if($. == 5) {
+ $description = $line;
+ last;
+ }
+ }
+ $description =~ s/\R//; # remove any new line
+ $description .= ".."; # to have "..." at the end of description
close $articleHandle;
# Extract output file name: MD file name without the date
my $pageFile = substr $articleFile, 9, -3;
$pageFile .= ".html";
- # Extract description
- # TODO
- my $description = "";
-
# Build article
my $articleContent = read_file $articleFile;
$articleContent = markdown $articleContent;
diff --git a/static/index.md b/static/index.md
index 9bf570a..ab2ee66 100644
--- a/static/index.md
+++ b/static/index.md
@@ -1,2 +1,2 @@
-Hello and welcome, my name is Vincent and you've landed on the small space where I ramble mainly about IT and occasionally other topics. You can check my articles below, my [git repos](git.vdouillet.fr) or the [about](/about.html) page.
+Hello and welcome, my name is Vincent and you've landed on the small space where I ramble mainly about IT and occasionally other topics. You might be interested in the [RSS feed](/rss.xml), my [git repos](git.vdouillet.fr) or the [about](/about.html) page.
diff --git a/template/rss-item.xml b/template/rss-item.xml
index 77b6e88..0a86187 100644
--- a/template/rss-item.xml
+++ b/template/rss-item.xml
@@ -2,6 +2,6 @@
<title>$title</title>
<link>$link</link>
<description>$description</description>
-<guid>$guid</guid>
+<guid isPermaLink="false">$guid</guid>
<pubDate>$pubDate</pubDate>
</item>