use shell variables in setup and other updates

master
joey 2006-11-20 11:02:27 +00:00
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commit 0fffc12a5d
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ikiwiki supports adding "History" links to the top of pages to browse the revison history of a page. This is enabled by the --historyurl switch, which is used to specify the URL to a web interface such as [[ViewCVS]]. [[Setup]] has an example of setting this up.
ikiwiki supports adding "History" links to the top of pages to browse the
revison history of a page. This is enabled by the `historyurl` setting,
which is used to specify the URL to a web interface such as [[ViewCVS]]
(for Subversion) or [[Gitweb]]. In that url, "\[[file]]" is replaced with
the name of the file to view.

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@ -4,15 +4,28 @@ you through setting up a wiki that is stored in [[Subversion]], [[Git]],
1. [[Install]] ikiwiki. See [[download]] for where to get it.
2. Create the master rcs repository for your wiki.
2. Decide where your wiki's files will go.
Pick three directories for respectively the repository (contains
the "master copy" and history); working copy (checked-out
files from the repository); and web pages (served by the web server).
For the purposes of this tutorial, we'll set shell variables
for these locations, and use those variables in the commands that follow.
REPOSITORY=~/wikirepo
SRCDIR=~/wikiwc
DESTDIR=~/public_html/wiki/
3. Create the master rcs repository for your wiki.
# Subversion
svnadmin create /svn/wikirepo
svn mkdir file:///svn/wikirepo/trunk -m create
svnadmin create $REPOSITORY
svn mkdir file://$REPOSITORY/trunk -m create
# Git
mkdir /git/wikirepo
cd /git/wikirepo
mkdir $REPOSITORY
cd $REPOSITORY
git init-db
# Git requires something be in the repo to start with.
cp /usr/share/ikiwiki/basewiki/index.mdwn .
@ -23,26 +36,27 @@ you through setting up a wiki that is stored in [[Subversion]], [[Git]],
# save disk space.
# TLA
mkdir /tla
tla make-archive me@localhost--wiki /tla/wikirepo
mkdir $REPOSITORY
tla make-archive me@localhost--wiki $REPOSITORY
tla my-id "<me@localhost>"
# Mercurial
hg init /hg/wikirepo
hg init $REPOSITORY
3. Check out the repository to make the working copy that ikiwiki will use.
4. Check out the repository to make the working copy that ikiwiki will use
as its source directory.
# Subversion
svn co file:///svn/wikirepo/trunk ~/wikiwc
svn co file://$REPOSITORY/trunk ~/wikiwc
# Git
# Create a local clone to save disk space and also to
# optimize performance. See git-clone(1).
git clone -l -s /git/wikirepo ~/wikiwc
git clone -l -s $REPOSITORY $SRCDIR
# TLA
mkdir ~/wikiwc
cd ~/wikiwc
mkdir $SRCDIR
cd $SRCDIR
tla archive-setup me@localhost--wiki/wiki--0
tla init-tree me@localhost--wiki/wiki--0
# Edit {arch}/=tagging-method and change the precious
@ -52,22 +66,22 @@ you through setting up a wiki that is stored in [[Subversion]], [[Git]],
# Mercurial
# Mercurial uses a single repo approach, so no need to
# clone anything. Because the following examples
# refer to the ~/wikiwc working copy we symlink it:
ln -s /hg/wikirepo ~/wikiwc
# refer to $SRCDIR, we symlink it:
ln -s $REPOSITORY $SRCDIR
4. Build your wiki for the first time.
5. Build your wiki for the first time.
ikiwiki --verbose ~/wikiwc/ ~/public_html/wiki/ \
ikiwiki --verbose $SRCDIR $DESTDIR \
--url=http://host/~you/wiki/
Replace the url with the real url to your wiki. You should now
be able to visit the url and see your wiki.
5. Customise your wiki. The files in `/usr/share/ikiwiki/basewiki/` are
6. Customise your wiki. The files in `/usr/share/ikiwiki/basewiki/` are
used if you don't have a custom version, so let's start by making a
custom version of the wiki's index page:
cd ~/wikiwc
cd $SRCDIR
cp /usr/share/ikiwiki/basewiki/index.mdwn .
$EDITOR index.mdwn
@ -88,14 +102,15 @@ you through setting up a wiki that is stored in [[Subversion]], [[Git]],
hg add index.mdwn
hg commit -m customised index.mdwn
You can also add any files you like from scratch of course.
You can also add any files you like from scratch of course. Use the same
command as in step 5 to rebuild the wiki.
6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 as desired, editing or adding pages and rebuilding
7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 as desired, editing or adding pages and rebuilding
the wiki. You can play around with other ikiwiki parameters such as
`--wikiname` and `--rebuild` too. Get comfortable with its command line
(see [[usage]]).
7. By now you should be getting tired of typing in all the command line
8. By now you should be getting tired of typing in all the command line
options each time you change something in your wiki's setup. And it's
also getting old to have to manualy rebuild the wiki each time you
change a file. Time to introduce setup files.
@ -112,31 +127,27 @@ you through setting up a wiki that is stored in [[Subversion]], [[Git]],
If you want to use something other than subversion, comment out the
subversion configuration, and uncomment and edit the configuration for
your chosen RCS.
Note that the default file has a block to configure a [[post-commit]]
wrapper to update the wiki. You need to uncomment the related block for
whatever RCS you use and comment out the other rcs blocks.
your chosen RCS. Note that the default file has a block to configure a
[[post-commit]] wrapper to update the wiki. You need to uncomment the
related block for whatever RCS you use and comment out the other rcs
blocks.
When you're satisfied, run `ikiwiki --setup ikiwiki.setup`, and it
will set everything up and update your wiki.
8. Set up [[CGI]] to allow editing the wiki from the web.
9. Turn on additional features.
Just edit ikiwiki.setup, uncomment the block for the cgi wrapper, make
sure the filename for the cgi wrapper is ok, run
`ikiwiki --setup ikiwiki.setup`, and you're done!
Now you have a basic wiki with a configuration file. Time to experiment
with ikiwiki's many features.
Let's first enable a key wiki feature and set up [[CGI]] to allow
editing the wiki from the web. Just edit ikiwiki.setup, uncomment the
block for the cgi wrapper, make sure the filename for the cgi wrapper
is ok, run `ikiwiki --setup ikiwiki.setup`, and you're done!
9. Add [[PageHistory]] links to the top of pages. This requires you to have
setup a repository browser. For Subversion, you may use [[ViewCVS]] or
something similar to access your [[Subversion]] repository. For Git,
[[Gitweb]] can be used, etc.
The `historyurl` setting makes ikiwiki add the links, and in that url,
"\[[file]]" is replaced with the name of the file to view. So edit
ikiwiki.setup and ucomment the appropriate `historyurl` setting and edit
it for your setup.
Then run `ikiwiki --setup ikiwiki.setup` again.
There are lots of other configuration options in ikiwiki.setup that you
can uncomment, configure, and enable by re-running
`ikiwiki --setup ikiwiki.setup`. Be sure to browse through all the
[[plugins]]..
10. Enjoy your new wiki! Add yourself to [[IkiWikiUsers]].