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Add Multi-theme support

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Adds multi-theme support using the new THEMES setting.
You can specify all the themes that you will be using in python
dicionary form. You can then inherit from the themes specified
in THEMES using the corresponding key in the dictionary.
This commit is contained in:
th3aftermath 2014-04-23 23:39:12 -04:00 • committed by Ondrej Grover
commit b00d9ef6d1
8 changed files with 119 additions and 41 deletions
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23
docs/themes.rst
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@ -350,15 +350,22 @@ Here is a complete list of the feed variables::
Inheritance
===========
Since version 3.0, Pelican supports inheritance from the ``simple`` theme, so
you can re-use the ``simple`` theme templates in your own themes.
Since version 3.4, Pelican supports inheritance from the ``simple`` theme, as well
as any themes specified in the ``THEMES`` setting. You can re-use
their theme templates in your own themes.
Implicit Inheritance
--------------------
If one of the mandatory files in the ``templates/`` directory of your theme is
missing, it will be replaced by the matching template from the ``simple`` theme.
So if the HTML structure of a template in the ``simple`` theme is right for you,
you don't have to write a new template from scratch.
You can also extend templates from the ``simple`` theme in your own themes by
Explicit Inheritance
--------------------
You explicitly extend templates from the ``simple`` themes in your own themes by
using the ``{% extends %}`` directive as in the following example:
.. code-block:: html+jinja
@ -367,6 +374,16 @@ using the ``{% extends %}`` directive as in the following example:
{% extends "index.html" %} <!-- "regular" extending -->
You can extend from a user created theme by adding that theme to the ``THEMES``
setting.
.. code-block:: python
THEMES = {'!foo': 'foo'}
.. code-block:: html+jinja
{% extends "!foo/index.html" %} <!-- extends the ``index.html`` template from the ``foo`` theme -->
Example
-------