Templates for Franklin, the static-site generator in Julia.
Most of these templates are adapted from existing, popular templates with minor modifications to accommodate Franklin's content.
NOTE: these templates should be seen as starting points, they are far from perfect. PRs to help improve them will be very welcome, thanks! Most importantly they are designed to be simple to adjust to your needs.
Get an idea for which template you like using this preview. The grid below keeps track of their name, license, the kind of navbar they have and whether they require Javascript.
Name | Source | License | Navbar | JS |
---|---|---|---|---|
"sandbox" |
N/A | MIT | N/A | No |
"sandbox-extended" |
N/A | MIT | N/A | No |
"basic" |
N/A | MIT | Top | No |
"jemdoc" |
jemdoc | N/A | Side | No |
"hypertext" |
grav theme hypertext | MIT | Top | No |
"pure-sm" |
pure css | Yahoo BSD | Side | No |
"vela" |
grav theme vela | MIT | Side (collapsable) | Yes |
"tufte" |
Tufte CSS, and a bit of Lawler.io for the menu | both MIT | Side | No |
"hyde" |
Hyde | MIT | Side | No |
"lanyon" |
Lanyon | MIT | Side (collapsable) | No |
"just-the-docs" |
Just the docs | MIT | Side/Top | No |
"minimal-mistakes" |
Minimal mistakes | MIT | Side/Top | No |
"celeste" |
Celeste | MIT | Top | No |
"bootstrap5" |
Bootstrap5 | MIT | Top | No |
The package contains a few utils to make it easier to modify or add templates. Now if it was just a bunch of fixes to an existing template, you can just push those changes to your fork and open a PR. If it's a new template that you're working on, you can also do that but there's a few extra things you need to do:
- in
FranklinTemplates/src/FranklinTemplates.jl
add the name of your template in the list - in
FranklinTemplates/docs/make.jl
add the name of your template with a description in the list - in
FranklinTemplates/docs/thumb
add a screenshot of your template inpng
format with exactly an 850x850 dimension - in
FranklinTemplates/docs/index_head.html
add a CSS block following the other examples
To locally see changes quickly, use Changing a single template. To change all templates at the same time, use Changing multiple templates.
- clone a fork of this package wherever you usually do things, typically
~/.julia/dev/
- checkout the package in development mode with
] dev FranklinTemplates
cd
to a sensible workspace and do one ofusing FranklinTemplates; newsite("newTemplate")
to start working onnewTemplate
more or less from scratch,using FranklinTemplates; newsite("newTemplate", template="jemdoc")
to start working onnewTemplate
using some other template as starting point,using FranklinTemplates; modify("jemdoc")
to quickly start working on an existing template in order to fix it.
- change things, fix things, etc.
- bring your changes into your fork with
addtemplate("path/to/your/work")
- if the template doesn't exist, it will just add the folder removing things that are duplicate from
templates/common/
. - if the template exists, it will just adjust what needs to be adjusted.
- if the template doesn't exist, it will just add the folder removing things that are duplicate from
- clone a fork of this package wherever you usually do things, typically
~/.julia/dev/
- checkout the package in development mode with
] dev FranklinTemplates
- start serving the preview website with
using FranklinTemplates; FranklinTemplates.serve_templates()
Thanks!!
- Current version of KaTeX: 0.16.0
- Current version of highlight: 11.5.1 (with
css
,C
,C++
,yaml
,bash
,ini,TOML
,markdown
,html,xml
,r
,julia
,julia-repl
,plaintext
,python
and the minifiedgithub
theme). - Current version of Plotly (used in
sandbox-extended
): 1.58.4
This package contains a copy of the relevant KaTeX files and highlight.js files;
- the KaTeX files are basically provided "as is", completely unmodified; you could download your own version of the files from the original repo and replace the files in
_libs/katex
, - the Highlight.js files are essentially provided "as is" for a set of languages, there is a small modification in the
highlight.pack.js
file to highlight julia shell and pkg prompt (see next section). You can also download your own version of files from the original source where you might want to- specify languages you want to highlight if other than the default list above
- specify the "style" (we use github but you could use another sheet)
Note: in Franklin's optimize
pass, by default the full library highlight.js
is called to pre-render highlighting; this bypasses the highlight.pack.js
file and, in particular, supports highlighting for all languages. In other words, the highlight.pack.js
file is relevant only when you preview your site locally with serve()
or if you don't intend to apply the prerendering step.
- if update
highlight.min.js
, look forjulia>
, and replace with something like
{name:"Julia REPL",contains:[{className:"meta.prompt",begin:/^julia>/,relevance:10,starts:{end:/^(?![ ]{6})/,
subLanguage:"julia"}},{className:"meta.pkg",begin:/^\(.*\) pkg>/,relevance:10,starts:{end:/^(?![ ]{6})/,
subLanguage:"julia"}},{className:"meta.shell",begin:/^shell>/,relevance:10,starts:{end:/^(?![ ]{6})/,
subLanguage:"julia"}}],aliases:["jldoctest"]}
(copying the case for julia
and adding a case for pkg and for shell, see also the CSS for .hljs-meta.pkg_
etc.)
- for testing all layouts jointly (you'll need to have
PlotlyJS
andHyperscript
installed)
include("docs/make.jl")
import LiveServer
LiveServer.serve(dir="docs/build")
- check that all templates have a thumbnail
- check that in basic - more goodies, the shell, pkg and julia prompts are highlighted properly (in case of update of highlight)
- check that math displays properly (in case of update of katex)