20 Sep 2022 - Aaron
Install Git
Install Ruby
Install Jekyll and Bundler
$ gem install jekyll bundler
Create a GitHub-account
Create a repository on GitHub
(It has to be public if you use GitHub Free, note that your code will be visible to everyone!)
Clone the repository to a local directory:
SSH
$ git clone --recursive SSH_URL
HTTPS
$ git -c http.sslVerify=false clone --recursive HTTPS_URL
Create two directories: docs and localDev.
$ mkdir docs$ mkdir localDev
Move to the localDev-directory:
$ cd localDev
Create a new Jekyll-project at localDev-directory:
$ jekyll new --skip-bundle .
Open the Gemfile that Jekyll created and comment out the line which starts with gem "jekyll"
Add the github-pages gem by editing the line starting with # gem "github-pages".
Change this line (# gem "github-pages") to:
gem "github-pages", "~> GITHUB-PAGES-VERSION", group: :jekyll_plugins
You can find the actual version of GitHub-pages here
.
Now save and close the Gemfile.
Now still being at the localDev-directory, install the bundle:
$ bundle install
Follow this guide to learn Jekyll. Make sure that all files and directories you create are in the localDev-directory.
Note that building locally will not work according to commenting out gem "Jekyll" at the Gemfile. (Atm I didn't check if you can let it in and bundle install to allow local building)
After creating all necessary files and dirs, you can make a production build:
Note that all files at _site will be cleared!
$ JEKYLL_ENV=production bundle exec jekyll build$ mv /localDev/_site docs
Now publish your repository on GitHub Pages.
Select your branch and as folder /docs and hit Save.
Now you have to wait, this can take up to 10 minutes.
On the top of the page a box will appear with the url of your website.
Sources: