Closed mnyrop closed 4 years ago
Hello,
You can use the theme as a gem theme and version it that way rather than forking the repo. This is what I do with my personal website.
Please see the Jekyll documentation for more information on Gem based themes.
@chrisrhymes Github pages doesn't allow external gem-based themes, since it runs Jekyll in safe
mode. The only way to achieve this is through the remote_theme
configuration, which looks for a Github repo to use as a gem-based theme. Tagging a release of your gem on Github (in addition to rubygems) would allow versioning with this feature.
See documentation: https://www.siteleaf.com/blog/remote-themes/
Hi @mnyrop thanks for the info! I have now tagged 0.9.2.
Awesome, thank you!
hello,
would you consider tagging a release of the theme on github (e.g.,
v0.9.2
, according to thegemspec
)? i'm currently using the theme as aremote_theme
on github pages which works great, but having my site build off of yourmaster
branch (which is subject to change) instead of a static release seems unnecessarily volatile.thanks for your consideration!