6 releases
0.1.0-alpha6 | Oct 29, 2024 |
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0.1.0-alpha4 | Jan 1, 2023 |
0.1.0-alpha3 | Dec 29, 2022 |
0.1.0-alpha2 | Dec 28, 2022 |
#107 in Template engine
257 downloads per month
25KB
445 lines
TeensyCMS
A very small, very minimal CMS for allowing admins deploying your web applications to add custom pages and have them accessible from a nav bar.
A typical application using TeensyCMS dos so like this:
- Check for a
pages_dir
variable in its config - Load the TeensyCMS from that path on the file system
- Have nav bars in the site's template use the values returned from TeensyCMS
- Mount a single route like
/pages/{tail:.*}
that renders TeensyCMS content
That's it.
A typical use case for this would be if you wanted a admin to be able to provide their own pages that may or maybe not include:
- An
About
page - A
Contact
page - A
Terms of Service
page - A
Code of Conduct
page - Whatever else they want idk a list of their favorite cats
A full working example of a website implementing TeensyCMS can be found in the examples/
directory and run with cargo run
, but for reference a simple app might look like this:
use teensy_cms::{TeensyCms, DefaultPage};
let my_config = MyConfig::from_env();
let cms = TeensyCms::<DefaultPage>::from_config_path(&my_config.pages_config_path).unwrap();
// finish initializing the web server
// imagine some fancy routing macro that wraps this
fn handle_page_request(req: Request) -> String {
// something like "contact" or "about"
let page = &req.path_args()["page"];
req.data::<TeensyCms<DefaultPage>>().unwrap()
.render(&format!("{page}.html")).unwrap()
}
Templates are loaded relative to where the config was loaded from. Configs look like this:
---
pages:
- path: about.html
url: /about
- title: Submenu
pages:
- path: sub/page.html
url: sub/page
A page looks like the following:
---
title: My Page
cats: [Scruffles, Mx. Clawz]
---
<h1>{{ page.title }}</h1>
<ul>
{% for cat in page.cats %}
<li>{{ cat }}</li>
{% endfor %}
</ul>
Anti-Copyright
Intellectual property isn't real. There is no license. If you insist on having one, this is Creative Commons Zero (public domain).
Dependencies
~8–18MB
~241K SLoC