caaf20277c
We really only use a small portion of the FontAwesome package, so we should only keep the parts that we need. This removes over 5000 files that are copied every time we build the sites locally and in CI so this should help performance in both build and deployment processes. This keeps around a handful of files in png/* that are referred to by bootstrap.css as well and the CSS code and the webfont files. |
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.github | ||
assets | ||
databags | ||
models | ||
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templates | ||
.gitignore | ||
help | ||
README.md |
Lego
This repository contains templates, models, assets, databags, and lektor plugins used by many of the lektor sites. It's intended to be added as a submodule, to keep the style and assets up-to-date between sites.
You won't use this repo directly. You'll usually clone it as a submodule:
git clone https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/web/tpo
cd tpo
git submodule update --init
# or
git clone --recurse-submodules https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/web/tpo
You might also want to add it to a new lektor project. This is a three-step process:
- Clone the submodule from the project root:
git submodule add https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/web/lego.git
- Edit the submodule URL. See <#relative-submodule-urls>.
- Symlink everything you need. See <#symlinking-lego>.
Relative submodule URLs
Gitlab CI requires that submodules hosted on the same server as the main repo use relative URLs. If your project isn't hosted on https://gitlab.torproject.org or isn't using Gitlab CI, you can skip this!
Relative submodule URLs means that if lego is located at https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/web/lego and your project is https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/web/some_website
, then your submodule URL should be ../lego.git
The .git suffix is required. If your project is hosted in your own namespace (like a fork), your repo URL should look like https://gitlab.torproject.org/user/repo
your submodule URL should be ../../tpo/web/lego.git
. This means that forking requires you to change your submodule URL to use CI. This is a known bug with upstream gitlab https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-runner/-/issues/3374 and TPA is looking into solutions in the meantime.
Symlinking lego
Adding lego as a submodule doesn't actually do anything on its own. You'll need to symlink the parts of lego that you want. For instance, lektor installs all the python packages in /packages
. Symlinking /lego/packages
to /packages
means lektor will install all the packages lego comes with. You can even pick and choose what packages get symlinked: mkdir -p packages && ln -s ../lego/lektor-md-tag ../lego/npm-support packages
A list of things contained in lego and descriptions of them is <#package-may-contain>. Usually, you'll want to symlink /lego/assets/*
to /assets
, /lego/templates/*
to /templates
, /lego/databags/*
to /databags*
, and the entire /lego/packages
directory to /packages
Package may contain
Here's what's inside lego:
assets/
assets/javascript/
: Contains the javascript used by bootstrapassets/scss/
: Contains the SCSS for lego. This is Bootstrap v4, with our own styles layered on topassets/static/
: Contains fonts, images, and minified bootstrap js, as well as the compiled SCSS output
databags/
: All the databags used by the lego templatesmodels/
: Contains a model for redirect pagespackages/
: A number of mirrored and patched python packages. See each package's README for detailstemplates/
: Useful templates used by several of the sites
License
TBD
Lego (and all of TPO's web projects unless otherwise specified) do not yet have a license.