it's my static site generator written in Ruby.

First, you need to create 3 templates:

• index.mustache
• all_posts.mustache
• post.mustache

index.mustache will be parsed to be your homepage, post.mustache will be parsed to each post to your site and all_posts.mustache will be parsed to create an post listing.

Every new post, must be written in HTML or Markdown and after it'll be parsed and your new post will be generated to a plain HTML file.

Just like that:

cd bin
ruby dangolino.rb --year 2012 --month 09 --file /home/adler/posts/my_new_post.md --link my-new-post --title "My new Post" --format markdown

If you want to parse from HTML files, you can ommit --format parameter.

The comand above will generate the new files and create new all_posts.html and index.html files.

For configure your site, you will need to create an yaml file like this one located at: dangolino_dir/lib/dangolino/config/settings.yml

---
path:
    root_dir: /Users/adler/Dropbox/dangolino
    generate_dir: /Users/adler/Dropbox/dangolino/site
    template_dir: /Users/adler/Dropbox/dangolino/templates
    lib_dir: /Users/adler/Dropbox/dangolino/lib
    datafile: /Users/adler/Dropbox/dangolino/lib/dangolino/data/post_listing
    url: http://yoursite.com
mysql:
    host: 127.0.0.1
    user: root
    pass: ""
    dbname: blog_adler

You can import from wordpress filling database data on settings.yml above and running:

cd bin/
ruby dangolino-import.rb

• Create an database backend instead of a flat file
• Improve multi-site support
• Support Less

It's open-source, BSD-like licensed and you can use without restrictions, but, at your own risk.

I did it for myself, i use this on my personal website: http://adlermedrado.com.br.

It works fine for me, but it doesn't means that it will work fine for you.