Fork this repository on GitHub, and provide a Pull Request to it. To test your changes locally, run
jekyll serve
in the main directory.
To contribute a new News post, please follow these steps
Create a new .md
file in the folder news/_posts
. The filename
must be of the format YYYY-MM-DD-title-of-post.md
.
At the beginning of your .md
file, put
---
layout: post
title: Title of your post
author: Your name
---
Afterwards, you can write your post in markdown syntax. Please note that the title is put in automatically, so you do not have to put it in the post separately.
Please add a new entry to the file _data/talks.yml
, following this template
- title: First things
author: Sebastian Gutsche
location: Aachen, Germany
date: "1988-05-28"
conference: My conference
conference_url: https://my.conference.de
To add a link to the PDF to your talk, you can either provide full URL to the pdf, via
pdf_url: http://my.url.de/my.pdf
or you can copy the pdf, say my.pdf
to the public
subfolder of the website and add
pdf: my.pdf
to the entry in the talks.yml
file.
If your talk happens to be in a year that previously was not listed on the website, then please add the new year in the line
{% assign years = "2022,2021,2020,2019,2018,2017" | split: "," %}
of talks.html
. Otherwise your talk will not show up on the website.
To contribute a new tutorial notebook, please follow these steps
Create a binder-ready repository on GitHub, containing the notebook file.
Assume the repository is https://github.com/myusername/mybinderrepo
and the notebook file is mynotebook.ipynb
inside this repository.
(For instance, cf. OSCARBinder.)
Create a thumbnail for the notebook, say mythumbnail.png
and store it in /public/thumbnails
.
Create a new entry in the _data/tutorials.yml
file, consisting of the following lines:
- title: "My new notebook"
repository: myusername/mybinderrepo
filename: mynotebook
author: My Name
thumbnail: mythumbnail.png
language: julia
date: Date at which the notebook was last modified
Please adjust all entries accordingly.
## How to use syntax highlighting in Markdown files
You can use Jekylls highlighter to get syntax highlighting.
For Julia code, do the following
function foo(x)
return x
end
For code samples involving the Julia REPL mode, use this:
julia> print(2)
2
Note however that the triple-backtick syntax does not work when nested inside
HTML elements. In that case, you can also use the following Jekyll syntax:
{% highlight julia %} function foo(x) return x end {% endhighlight %}
A full list of supported languages can be found [here](https://github.com/rouge-ruby/rouge/blob/master/docs/Languages.md).