The intention was to prevent accidental source content data loss by
skipping output directory deletion if the output directory is a parent
of the source content directory. But the previous implementation did so
by checking path *strings*, resulting in scenarios where the following
settings would erroneously skip deletion of the output directory:
PATH = "/repo/docs-src/content"
OUTPUT_PATH = "/repo/docs"
The output directory should have been deleted but wasn't because the
PATH string contains "/repo/docs". This change eschews string comparison
and instead compares actual paths to ensure that the output path is not
a parent of the source content directory.
This reduces the warnings and errors when generating the sample content
from twelve to one (intentional) warning. The latter is expected by
assertLogCountEqual() in the "test_basic_generation_works" test.
The devserver target recently acquired a sane default of restricting
access only to localhost. This is good for security. However, it can
frustrate some usages like testing on phones on a local network or
hosting the dev server within VMs (e.g. Docker for Mac) which see host
OS browsers as not being 127.0.0.1.
Add a new target called `devserver-global` for this case. As it's longer
to type, the more svelte `devserver` will retain the more secure
defaults that will suffice for most users; they can use the
longer-to-type `devserver-global` target to relax the localhost-only
restriction.
Users were previously met with an ugly traceback. Now `pelican --listen`
invocations, when quit via CTRL-C, are followed instead by a more
user-friendly message.
* Creates pelican.plugins
* Moves plugin related code under pelican.plugins
* pelican.plugins.signals is now the location for signals, pelican.signals is kept
for backwards compatibility
* pelican.plugins._utils contains necessary bits for plugin discovery and loading.
Logic from Pelican class is moved here. Pelican class now just asks for plugins
and registers them
* Contains tests for old and new plugin loading
This commit removes Six as a dependency for Pelican, replacing the
relevant aliases with the proper Python 3 imports. It also removes
references to Python 2 logic that did not require Six.
