org-ssg is called orgo now

The config file follows the tool: content/org-ssg.toml is content/orgo.toml, and
the build cache it writes is .orgo-cache.json. Nothing about the site changes —
196 pages, same output.

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 129 deletions

diff --git a/content/org-ssg.toml b/content/org-ssg.toml
deleted file mode 100644
index a1db6a0..0000000
--- a/content/org-ssg.toml
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,129 +0,0 @@
-# org-ssg configuration for cleberg.net.
-#
-# Lives in content/ because that directory is the site's URL root: content/blog/post.org
-# publishes at /blog/post.html. Neither this file nor templates/ is published.
-#
-#   org-ssg serve content -o /tmp/preview      # write and preview
-#   org-ssg build content -o _site --strict    # build for real, failing on broken links
-#
-# This sits alongside the existing weblorg setup (publish.el, theme/) and changes nothing
-# about it. Delete this file and content/templates/ to remove org-ssg entirely.
-
-[site]
-title = "cleberg.net"
-description = "Stillness amidst the chaos."
-language = "en"
-# Set, because the layout emits canonical links and /feed.xml — a feed is read away from
-# the site that served it, so its links cannot be relative. Ordinary page-to-page links
-# stay relative regardless, so a preview build still works from a directory.
-base_url = "https://cleberg.net"
-
-[nav]
-# Explicit, because the pages that belong in the nav are not all top-level: /blog/ and
-# /garden/ are generated below, and salary/ is a section index one level down. index.org
-# is deliberately absent — the layout writes the Home link itself, exactly as weblorg's
-# base.html does.
-#
-# Generated pages are named by their output path, authored ones by their source. Listing
-# them together is what puts Salary last: a collection with `nav = true` that is not
-# listed here gets appended after everything that is — which is why the tags collection
-# below does not set `nav = true`: the live nav has no Tags entry.
-mode = "explicit"
-pages = ["blog/index.html", "garden/index.html", "salary/index.org"]
-
-[build]
-# theme/static/ is weblorg's static root, published at /. org-ssg reads it from here
-# rather than needing its files copied next to the writing — one copy, not two.
-assets = ["../theme/static"]
-
-[templates]
-dir = "templates"
-
-# Blog posts render through post.html — the shared layout plus a reply footer — the way
-# weblorg routes them through theme/templates/post.html. Everything else uses base.html.
-# Blog posts render through post.html, which adds the reply snippet. Nothing else does:
-# the live site also invites replies on garden notes and /now/, and that is a choice
-# rather than something a directory should decide. Any page opts in for itself with
-# `#+TEMPLATE: post.html`, and any post opts out with `#+TEMPLATE: base.html`.
-[[pages]]
-match = "blog"
-template = "post.html"
-
-[highlight]
-theme = "InspiredGitHub"
-
-[html]
-# Level-1 org headings become <h2>, beneath the page title the layout renders as <h1> —
-# which is what the current site does too.
-heading_offset = 1
-toc = true
-# On, because the live site has numbered headings — inherited from Emacs' default rather
-# than chosen, but changing it is a design decision to make deliberately rather than a
-# side effect of switching generators. One line to flip when you want to.
-section_numbers = true
-
-# --- Generated pages -------------------------------------------------------------
-# These have no source .org file. weblorg produces the equivalents today through its
-# blog-index, garden-index and tags routes.
-
-# The home page. Generated rather than authored, because it is a hand-written
-# introduction *plus* the most recent posts — and the post list is not something to
-# maintain by hand. The prose lives in templates/home.html, which is where weblorg keeps
-# it today too.
-#
-# content/index.org was deleted to make room: it held only #+title and #+description,
-# both of which are now [site] settings above. Restore it any time with
-# `git checkout content/index.org`, but then this collection must output somewhere else —
-# two pages cannot claim one URL, and org-ssg fails the build rather than picking a winner.
-[[collections]]
-source = "blog"
-output = "index.html"
-template = "home.html"
-title = "Christian Cleberg"
-sort = "date"
-order = "desc"
-
-[[collections]]
-source = "blog"
-output = "blog/index.html"
-template = "blog.html"
-title = "Blog"
-sort = "date"
-order = "desc"
-nav = true
-
-[[collections]]
-source = "garden"
-output = "garden/index.html"
-template = "garden.html"
-title = "Garden"
-sort = "date"
-order = "desc"
-nav = true
-
-# One page per tag, plus the index the live site already has at /tags/. `source` is empty
-# so it groups across the whole site rather than one section, which is how #+FILETAGS: is
-# used here — tags appear on blog posts and garden notes alike.
-[[collections]]
-source = ""
-group_by = "tags"
-output = "tags/{tag}.html"
-template = "list.html"
-title = "Tagged: {tag}"
-index_output = "tags/index.html"
-index_template = "tags.html"
-index_title = "Tags"
-
-# The RSS feed. Not a separate feature — a collection whose template happens to be XML,
-# which is why /feed.xml is declared here alongside the HTML listings.
-[[collections]]
-source = "blog"
-output = "feed.xml"
-template = "feed.xml"
-title = "cleberg.net"
-sort = "date"
-order = "desc"
-# Whole posts, not excerpts. The live feed carries full content, and a subscriber handed
-# excerpts instead would notice. Costs a render of every listed post whenever the feed is
-# rebuilt, which is the trade this is worth making for.
-include_content = true