soupault
lambdasoup
| soupault | lambdasoup | |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 3 | |
| 361 | 376 | |
| 1.9% | - | |
| 8.1 | 2.4 | |
| 13 days ago | 18 days ago | |
| OCaml | OCaml | |
| MIT License | MIT License |
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soupault
- Soupault: A static website management tool
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LuaX: A Lua Dialect with JSX
I think this is a solid choice if you want both template engine and plugin system. I wish someday https://soupault.app adopt this.
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Is Highlight.js Harmful for Your Site?
Personally I favor Soupault <http://soupault.app/> where I can choose whatever or as many syntax highlighters as I wish. I hope to get a tree-sitter based option up soon enough, but Prism covers a lot of obscure languages (and without the parse errors Pygments has for Nix).
- Soupault – static website generator that works with HTML element trees
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Maybe is a silly question. People often use libraries like React to build their pages in neocities?
I use Soupault myself, just because it's the first Static Site Generator I stumbled upon.
- Ask HN: Any blog platforms with support for Org files?
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Rewriting my blog in Rust for fun and profit
Have you come across Soupault yet?
I'm considering using Pandoc with Soupault to my website markup agnostic by being dependent on Pandoc. Soupault can act as a HTML processor although I'm not sure if that's enough to not need a template langauge. Or maybe I'm mistaken about Soupault.
https://soupault.app/
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Ask HN: What are you using for static site management these days?
This was on HN awhile back. It sounds like what you are looking for: https://soupault.app
- Soupault (soup-oh) is a tool that helps you create and manage static websites
lambdasoup
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Soupault: A static website management tool
I'm using soupault right now to make a simple company wiki (under a dozen pages). I like how it's HTML-first and easily customizable, compared to other static site generators that come with too many bells and whistles. Although now I have to make my own image compression script...
Also, fun fact: soupault is written in OCaml, which apparently has a really nice library for HTML manipulation: https://github.com/aantron/lambdasoup
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The State of Web Scraping in 2021
OCaml’s Lambda Soup (https://aantron.github.io/lambdasoup/) is a amazing library/, especially for those that prefer functional programming
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Soupault (soup-oh) is a tool that helps you create and manage static websites
It's used for sorting "widgets" (page processing steps) according to dependency lists that users can specify in the config (like `after = ["foo", "bar"]`).
Other than that, one thing I really like about OCaml is that the compiler team and most library maintainers are considerate towards downstream users with respect to compatibility.
The Lua interpreter [3] that soupault uses for its plugin API is a revived 20 year old research project. It only needed minor modifications to build with recent compiler versions.
[1] https://github.com/aantron/lambdasoup
What are some alternatives?
otoml - TOML parsing, manipulation, and pretty-printing library for OCaml (fully 1.0.0-compliant)
lua-ml - An embeddable Lua 2.5 interpreter implemented in OCaml
ocaml-tsort - Easy to use and user-friendly topological sort module for OCaml
moonsmith - A random generator of Lua programs
soupault.app - The source code of the soupault.app website
Hugo - The world’s fastest framework for building websites.
pyppeteer - Headless chrome/chromium automation library (unofficial port of puppeteer)
utls - Fork of the Go standard TLS library, providing low-level access to the ClientHello for mimicry purposes.
yocaml - YOCaml is a static site generator, mostly written in OCaml
lexbor - Lexbor is development of an open source HTML Renderer library. https://lexbor.com