lazyblorg VS ox-hugo

Another method is used via Memacs filename module: it generates a text file with all files that start with a date- or time-stamp. This file can then be used for all sorts of workflows for retrieving files. For example, this is how I include images in my blog using lazyblorg and its "Smart tsfile Image File Search".

For my own Python tools, I wrote multiple naïve parsers myself (not following the usual lexical/syntactical parsing model from the books) in order to get something working. While my parsers are not considered general purpose parsers, they get the job done on my side. You might take a look at https://github.com/novoid/lazyblorg/blob/master/lib/orgparser.py for a dirty but fairly complex example. It's also using pypandoc as a fall-back for stuff I didn't parse on my own. It runs my static web blog generator.

Minimal preferred? Then lazyblorg might be an option, although it's just a works-for-me project with a few restrictions such as an empty line between different syntax elements like a paragraph and a list.

Between the first idea and the actual start of the implementation of lazyblorg there was a time span of several years. ;-)

My website is generated by lazyblorg which is using DuckDuckGo for searches. A query looks like that:

Shameless plug: I blog about Emacs but since I was too lazy to implement topic-specific feeds yet, you could add my general feed to get my Emacs-related articles as well. I'm sure that decent feed aggregators are able to filter for specific topics/words.

When your focus is "fast and easy creating a blog entry anywhere in my Org files" and you don't have special needs for JavaScript-foo, you might love https://github.com/novoid/lazyblorg which I built for https://karl-voit.at/

I've seen Weblorg, which is Native Elisp, but rewrites me to create a new file for each blog-post. Then there's Lazyblorg, but it's written in python, and also searches across all your .org files, not just a single one.

Therefore, I implemented my own (very naïve and nasty) Org parser for lazyblorg.

Long term: request here https://github.com/kaushalmodi/ox-hugo as a feature to make this customizable. Once implemented, you would be able to customize this value with `M-x customize-option`.

sure, it's a little personal but i just made the repo public, here you go:

- https://github.com/geekodour/diary/blob/main/content-org/wee...

- https://github.com/geekodour/diary/blob/main/layouts/partial...

Basically it's very badly written elisp code that populates the same org file with metadata like week number etc. and then I have a custom hugo layout for writing out the weeks into posts.

All of this is tied together by https://github.com/kaushalmodi/ox-hugo

Check out ox-hugo. You could maybe set up a capture template with the proper file options and use the one post per org file method.

I did find similar issues previously reported - https://discourse.doomemacs.org/t/org-encrypt-entries-before-save-hook-wont-let-me-save-my-org-file/3349 - https://github.com/kaushalmodi/ox-hugo/discussions/551

ox-hugo documentation site

Appears to be related to this issue: https://github.com/kaushalmodi/ox-hugo/issues/630.

I'm sorry, I should have been more specific. I'm using ox-hugo to export my Org files to markdown so they can be rendered by Hugo, so that's what I'm using in terms of export. ox-hugo handles the citations fine but in my references section, no URL appears when I use the url field. I haven't configured anything, everything is on their defaults. (I'm on Doom Emacs, if that's relevant.) Thanks for the help!

Not if it's digital and you can search! I'm traditionally a no notes guy but I've been trying to build out an easily referenced knowledge base using Org-roam and Ox-hugo and it's been pretty great, especially if you're juggling multiple topics. It's probably overkill but the hope is that I'm future proofing a bit by making these things available in perpetuity, and the workflow for the whole thing is incredibly efficient thanks to the org mode in general and other Emacs plugins.

There is a number of options using third-party packages. For example, https://ox-hugo.scripter.co/

I like ox-hugo to write in Org Mode and export to Hugo. I host the repo on GitHub Pages to publish to the web without self-hosting or paying hosting fees, linked up to my custom domain. This is what the blog looks like, for reference. The URL https://ljwrites.github.io redirects to my domain if you try it.