# repo2html a command-line tool that turns git repositories in html pages ## features - static html files - image support (we're working on this) - svg support (we're working on this) - markdown files are rendered as html (we're working on this) - no background process (unless you're using this tool as a post-receive hook, then you only need git-daemon running) - default repository view is an html-rendered README.md file ## caveats - binary file contents are just... shown - directory tree is shown as a flat list of files, so git repositories with many files and directories will look awful - no commit log (yet?) - no line numbers (yet?) ## disclaimer no one is liable if this software breaks, deletes, corrupts, or ruins anything ## requirements - [chicken scheme](https://call-cc.org/) - [utf8 egg](https://wiki.call-cc.org/eggref/5/utf8) - [lowdown egg](https://wiki.call-cc.org/eggref/5/lowdown) - [sxml-transforms egg](https://wiki.call-cc.org/eggref/5/sxml-transforms) - [clojurian egg](https://wiki.call-cc.org/eggref/5/clojurian) - git **note**: if you have chicken scheme installed, then you can install the eggs above by running `make dependencies` as root. ## compilation chicken scheme runs faster if it's compiled to a binary file. by default, the binary is named `repo2html`, and is installed in `/usr/local/bin`. to compile repo2html into a binary file, follow the steps below: 1. ensure you're in the repo2html git repository 2. run `make dependencies` as root 3. run `make` 4. run `make install` as root ## installation TODO ## using repo2html as a post-receive hook TODO ## using repo2html as a standalone command-line utility TODO ## configuration you can configure repo2html by changing environment variables in the `post-receive` hook file. for details about the environment variables, refer to the list below: - `REPO2HTML_PREFIX`: the web directory where repo2html generates static git repositories. for example, `/var/www/git/`. - `REPO2HTML_CLONE_URL`: the url that people will use when downloading your git repository. if you have git-daemon set up, then you can prefix the url with `git://`. otherwise, prefix the url with `http://`. for example, `git://git.example.com`. **note**: avoid slashes at the end of the url. - `REPO2HTML_TITLE`: the text that populates the `