glazed-donut VS ssgApplication

For the past week, I have been researching on where to release my command line interface (cli), glazed-donut.

For this week, I set up a CI pipeline for yassgy with GitHub Actions. I also contributed to glazed-donut, by creating a few test cases.

Throughout the last months while I was working as a Software Developer Intern and on my my ssg repo, I was hardly ever touching front end. I missed working on front-end a lot, so as my first PR for the #hacktoberfest challenge, I decided to take on a small issue related to front end.

This week I was doing some refactoring for my glazed-donut repo. Since its creation, the features kept coming in every week, but there was no refactoring done whatsoever, so... it got pretty messy😅

This time, I've added two features for Glazed-Donut. It now supports the --lang (or simply -l) command, where you can specify a language tag (ex: fr-CA for Canadian French) and it will set the lang attribute in the generated HTML files to whatever value you put. By default, it will set the lang attribute to en-CA. It is done so that the browser can know what language the contents of the file are, and how it can better interpret them.

Irene also added a similar feature to my glazed-donut repo. The feature she has added was a Markdown file support that's able to convert all # into

After I built the Glazed Donut, I had a wonderful opportunity to explore a similar project shinny-ssg by doing some testing and reviewing and get my glazed-donut tested as well.

I tested her application glazed-donut with all test cases and her code nailed it. All the features worked as expected and it generated appropriate messages to the users when there were any errors/exception. The only problem I could find about it is in generateHTML method , which she should have replaced the with white space. Other than that, just a few minor typos on the read me file, but nothing major. When she reviewed my code and tested my app, I appreciated that she really spent the time to check every detail, giving me very sound advice and helped me file bugs which I did not find before. First, she mentioned the naming convention in C# and explained in details the good practices in the industry. Second, she found a bug in my Page class which created an extra tag. Third, my exception handling was not good enough and she guided me to make it better. In the end, I am able to fix most of the issues but I need more time to improve the code and make it flawless.

You can view the project here.

This week was all about contributing to someone's repo by adding a feature. I was working on Irene Park's repo.