@andyc Or if you’re following the example in the blog post probably: :post-subdirectory-function (lambda () “/“)

@andyc I think the best bet for you is to set blogmore-default-post-subdirectory-function to something like (lambda () “/“)

@andyc Yup, this is all home-grown, no agents wrote any code.

@davep In my use case, should post-subdirectory-function simply return a null string or be a null function (if that makes sense).

@davep Changes look great. Look forward to testing it. I presume this elisp package is lovingly hand crafted by yourself.

@davep I have all posts in a single directory so this is useful for me.

@andyc My pleasure!

@davep This change is implemented just perfectly IMHO and very helpful. Thanks (again).

@davep (setf point) and (setf buffer-string) were particularly good ones. I'll live, but it seems so unnecessary to get rid of :akko_shrug:

@tfb Yeah, I think it's a really elegant approach. To be clear, the issue is various generalised variables being deprecated: github.com/emacs-mirror/emacs/ -- but (self (buffer-string) ...) and stuff was always the way for me. :-/

@davep Oh heck, I also make heavy use of setf in elisp

the boredom is from missing constraints, not the tool. interesting AI users still have strong opinions about what they're building. boring ones use AI to avoid forming opinions at all.

@andyc Hah! This is my idea of relaxing!

@davep Mate. Stop thinking so much. Put your feet up on the sofa, relax and enjoy your new, shiny Mac.

@andyc My pleasure! It's also got me thinking that I should use a smarter and more comprehensive approach: github.com/davep/blogmore/issu

@davep Thanks for the recent #blogmore update fixing the inferred description. Looks good as do all my posts containing strikethrough markup.

@andyc I really appreciate it too; helps make it a bit more well-rounded. Also a good ongoing test of Copilot etc.

@davep Thanks. Funny how I use reference links and the occasional strike though while you frequently use footnotes (which I hardly ever use).If you need an edge case who does weird, contraian stuff, I'm your man :-)

@davep I know that feeling.... Cooking-up a better version of my website locally. In the last 1.5d I've added caching, anti-baddies and an editor. Been avoiding doing just the last one of those alone for 3yr+. More concerned about ability to test everything to satisfaction before going live. blink :)

Maybe it's the old saying "The journey is the reward" because fuck yeah. To me just getting the answer handed to me is a shortcut, it's cheating, it's skipping the work that goes into the discovery.It's making a shitty microwave meal for dinner instead of actually cooking with real ingredients.

I don't just want the answer, I want to know how to get the answer. I want to know why the answer is what it is.Maybe this is like that whole idea that in school they don't teach kids to think, they teach them to memorize the answer.

@andyc That's nothing to do with BlogMore; it's a hangover from Jekyll (I think; since this blog started it's gone Jekyll, Pelican and now BlogMore). I've been toying with making use of it and/or cleaning it up from all my posts.You’ll also see some early posts have published frontmatter too.

@davep This is great and very useful but what is this 'layout: post' parameter you use in the generated front-matter ? Not documented anywhere 🙂

@davep 'If only it had been 3.14' :-)

@davep Quite. Well, I noticed the up-tick of late. Goodie.I'm being A Talk(TM) at a semi-local camera club on Tuesday evening... preparation has fairly sapped energy for the last year.Then... new design tweaks, fix the damned login auth problems, add blog, ... maybe write words :)