Even as a copy at the end is needed, this consumes way less memory on Go 1.4.2:
```benchmark old ns/op new ns/op delta
BenchmarkParsePage 145979 139964 -4.12%
BenchmarkReplaceShortcodeTokens 633574 631946 -0.26%
BenchmarkShortcodeLexer 195842 187938 -4.04%
benchmark old allocs new allocs delta
BenchmarkParsePage 87 87 +0.00%
BenchmarkReplaceShortcodeTokens 9424 9415 -0.10%
BenchmarkShortcodeLexer 274 274 +0.00%
benchmark old bytes new bytes delta
BenchmarkParsePage 141830 141830 +0.00%
BenchmarkReplaceShortcodeTokens 35219 25385 -27.92%
BenchmarkShortcodeLexer 30178 30177 -0.00%
```
See #1148
This commit replaces the regexp driven `replaceShortcodeTokens` with a handwritten one.
It wasnt't possible to handle the p-tags case without breaking performance.
This fix actually improves in that area:
```
benchmark old ns/op new ns/op delta
BenchmarkParsePage 142738 142667 -0.05%
BenchmarkReplaceShortcodeTokens 665590 575645 -13.51%
BenchmarkShortcodeLexer 176038 181074 +2.86%
benchmark old allocs new allocs delta
BenchmarkParsePage 87 87 +0.00%
BenchmarkReplaceShortcodeTokens 9631 9424 -2.15%
BenchmarkShortcodeLexer 274 274 +0.00%
benchmark old bytes new bytes delta
BenchmarkParsePage 141830 141830 +0.00%
BenchmarkReplaceShortcodeTokens 52275 35219 -32.63%
BenchmarkShortcodeLexer 30177 30178 +0.00%
```
Fixes#1148
Where `first` will return the first N items of a rangeable list,
`after` will return all items after the Nth item.
This allows the user to do something with the first N items and
something different with the remaining items after N.
`substr` template function takes one or two range arguments. Both
arguments must be int type values but if it is used with a calclation
function e.g. `add`, `len` etc, it causes a wrong type error.
This fixes the issue to allow the function to take other integer type
variant like `int64` etc.
This also includes a small fix on no range argument case.
Fix#1190
The following inside `config.toml` will ignore files ending with `.foo` and `.boo`.
```
watchIgnoreFiles = [ "\\.foo$", "\\.boo$" ]
```
The above is is a list of Reqular Expressions, but note the escaping of the `\` to make TOML happy.
Fixes#1189
Before this commit, taxonomy names were hyphenated, lower-cased and normalized -- then fixed and titleized on the archive page.
So what you entered in the front matter isn't necessarily what you got in the final site.
To preserve backwards compability, `PreserveTaxonomyNames` is default `false`.
Setting it to `true` will preserve what you type (the first characters is made toupper for titles), but normalized in URLs.
This also means that, if you manually construct URLs to the archive pages, you will have to pass the Taxonomy names through the `urlize` func.
Fixes#1180
So the taxonomy `Gérard Depardieu` gives paths on the form `gerard-depardieu`.
Unfortunately this introduces two imports from the `golang.org/`, but Unicode-normalization isn't something we'd want to write from scratch.
See https://blog.golang.org/normalization
See #1180
Section names are also used as the title of the list pages, but naming section folders as `Fish and Chips` and similar didn't work very well.
This commit fixes that.
This commit also changes the title casing of the section titles. Some may argue that this is a breaking change, but the old behaviour was also pretty broken,
even for languages that use title capitalizations, as it didn't follow any particular style guide, `fish and chips` became `Fish And Chips` etc.
Now it just turns the first letter into upper case, so `Fish and Chips` will be left as `Fish and Chips`.
People wanting the good old behaviour can use the `title` template func.
Fixes#1176
