`GroupBy` is modified to allow it to receive a method name argument for
example `Type` as its first argument. It is only allowed to call with
a method which takes no arguments and returns a result or a pair of
a result and an error.
The functions discussed at #443 are also added
- `ByPublishDate`: Order contents by `PublishDate` front matter variable
- `GroupByPublishDate(format, order)`: Group contents by `PublishDate`
front matter variable formatted in string like `GroupByDate`
- `GroupByParam(key, order)`: Group contents by `Param` front matter
variable specified by `key` argument
- `GroupByParamDate(key, format, order)`: Group contents by `Param`
front matter variable specified by `key` argument and formatted in
string like `GroupByDate`. It's effective against `time.Time` type
front matter variable
- Add backticks and commas where necessary
- Remove some trailing whitespace
- Add front matter example in TOML
- Fix typo in one of the tags in Showcase
- Add 多说 (Duoshuo) as an alternative to Disqus
- Use internal links (i.e. without gohugo.io) where possible
- Use a colon to set off an example
- Change "it's" to "its" where appropriate
- Use typographical (i.e. curly) apostrophe on the front page
where appropriate
- Capitalize "Github" as "GitHub"
The use of <!--more--> to set the breakpoint for the generated page summary is mentioned in a release note, but not in the doc itself.
Very useful - and it leaves the formatting in place.
Emphasizing to people (like me) who aren't familiar with Go that just because something's not mentioned in the Hugo docs doesn't mean it's not possible
Among the various changes, most instances of
{{ template "partials/FILE.html" . }}
were changed to
{{ partial "FILE.html" . }}
Also, in main.go, change "2013" to "2013-14".
It took me a long time to realize that /layouts/TYPE or SECTION/LAYOUT.html was supposed to be a single URL and not two urls (/layouts/TYPE) or (SECTION/LAYOUT.html) ... putting in the hyphens I think makes it much more clear it's all one URL, and only the middle part is an either-or.
