Jekyll machine configuration example

This commit is contained in:
Jeff Parsons 2016-03-17 11:11:49 -07:00
commit fd73723d76

View file

@ -213,17 +213,18 @@ Using PCjs
### From The Browser
The PCjs web server is little more than a file/directory browser for the PCjs project, plus a collection of APIs.
The PCjs Node web server is little more than a file/directory browser for the PCjs project, plus a collection of APIs.
If a URL corresponds to a PCjs project folder and no "index.html" exists in that folder, the server loads an HTML
template ([common.html](modules/shared/templates/common.html)) and generates an "index.html" for that folder.
If a URL corresponds to a PCjs project folder and no "index.html" exists in that folder, the Node web server loads
an HTML template ([common.html](modules/shared/templates/common.html)) and generates an "index.html" for that folder.
The contents of the "index.html" will vary depending on the contents of the folder; for example, if the folder
contains a README.md, then that Markdown file is converted to HTML and embedded in the "index.html". Similarly,
if the folder contains a machine XML file, that is embedded as well.
Markdown files containing one or more embedded machines should contain a Jekyll "Front Matter" header that describes
them. For example, here's the header from the pcjs.org home page ([index.md](index.md)):
To work well with both the Node and Jekyll web servers, all Markdown files containing one or more embedded machines
should contain a Jekyll "Front Matter" header that describes the machines. For example, here's the header from the
pcjs.org home page ([index.md](index.md)):
---
layout: page
@ -238,11 +239,13 @@ them. For example, here's the header from the pcjs.org home page ([index.md](in
config: /devices/c1p/machine/8kb/large/machine.xml
---
Then the following line is inserted at the point where the machine should appear:
Then the following lines are inserted at the points where the machines should appear:
{% include machine.html id="ibm5150" %}
...
{% include machine.html id="demoC1P" %}
For more information on all the machine options you can specify in a Markdown file, see the Jekyll include file
For more information on all the machine options supported in a Markdown file, see the project's Jekyll include file
[machine-engines.html](/_includes/machine-engines.html).
### From The Command-Line