The current "rendering language" is needed outside of Site. This commit moves the Language type to the helpers package, and then used to get correct correct language configuration in the markdownify template func.
This commit also adds two new template funcs: relLangURL and absLangURL.
See #2309
And in the same go adjusted some minor parts of the language API:
Add LanguagePrefix alias to Node and rename the Multilingual config section to Languages.
See #2309
Implements:
* support to render:
* content/post/whatever.en.md to /en/2015/12/22/whatever/index.html
* content/post/whatever.fr.md to /fr/2015/12/22/whatever/index.html
* gets enabled when `Multilingual:` is specified in config.
* support having language switchers in templates, that know
where the translated page is (with .Page.Translations)
(when you're on /en/about/, you can have a "Francais" link pointing to
/fr/a-propos/)
* all translations are in the `.Page.Translations` map, including the current one.
* easily tweak themes to support Multilingual mode
* renders in a single swift, no need for two config files.
Adds a couple of variables useful for multilingual sites
Adds documentation (content/multilingual.md)
Added language prefixing for all URL generation/permalinking see in the
code base.
Implements i18n. Leverages the great github.com/nicksnyder/go-i18n lib.. thanks Nick.
* Adds "i18n" and "T" template functions..
Highlight.js has evolved quite a bit since it this doc was written. Updating the example to the latest 9.6 version of Highlight JS hosted by cloudflare
i.e., "The PATH entry should be the folder where Hugo lives, not the binary."
Fixes#2280.
Also fix a rendering issue with list entries that consist of multiple
paragraphs by using four spaces instead of two. Special thanks to
@shurcooL for the insight! (Fixes#2285)
Also made a few minor formatting tweaks.
These functions allow trivial escaping and unescaping of HTML entities,
and make it far easier to compose other functions for the creation of
parameterised URLs.
Add logic to tpl.humanize such that it understands input of int literals
or strings which represent an integer. When tpl.humanize sees this type
of input, it will use inflect.Ordinalize as opposed to the standard
inflect.Humanize.
Fixes#1886
The install tutorial instructed users to rename the *.exe file to
hugo.exe because it used to have a big long name.
In Hugo 0.16 the file is already named hugo.exe, so the tutorial
made no sense on that point. Edited out those instructions.
