samrayner / jekyll-asset-path-plugin Goto Github PK

It seems it's not possible to add the post date to the path. Since the posts are in files that include the date, post names are not unique in my setup. Would including the date be a possible addition?

While using this plugin, I like to work with drafts and regular posts. This works great for all .md files in the _posts folder, but when running jekyll serve --drafts and viewing assets on draft posts, they appear to be at a different path. When the draft post is moved to the published posts folder the asset path is correct.

Not sure if this is feature or a bug.

It would be awesome to see this worked into a ruby gem.

Skeleton can be generated with bundle gem jekyll-asset-path (more info)

Then installation can be setup like this

Per the Jekyll Assets documentation, you need to use single quotes to add a liquid tag as an argument. I was getting errors before I added the single quotes.

{% asset_path '{{ file.download }}' /downloads %}

Even so, I'm not able to get the above to work i.e. the url is not prefixed by /downloads. Is there a way to check if the plugin is being loaded by Jekyll?

Hi there,

Does this plugin supports collections?

The page build failed with the following error:

The tag asset_path on line 39 in _posts/2016-07-09-X11.markdown is not a recognized Liquid tag.

This is the error that i obtained when i tried to copy the .rb file and use asset_path to add a image to page.

Hi. I used your plugin in my Jekyll blog site. It works fine when I preview it in localhost, but when I publish the site to gh-pages, GitHub said:

Your site is having problems building: The tag asset_path on line 44 in _posts/2017-05-03-enable-direct3d-in-win2k-vbox.md is not a recognized Liquid tag. For more information, see https://help.github.com/articles/page-build-failed-unknown-tag-error/.

Apparently it is mentioning this line ![img]({% asset_path true-kernel32-string.png %}) .

And when I read this, it said

Other plugins are not supported, so the only way to incorporate them in your site is to generate your site locally and then push your site's static files to your GitHub Pages site.

I thought I already generated the site locally when I run bundle exec jekyll serve? I'm confused now.