This is less surprising and more flexible than the original implementation.
Given:
```toml
[[resources]]
src = "documents/photo_specs.pdf"
title = "Photo Specifications"
[[resources]]
src = "**.pdf"
name = "pdf-file-:counter"
```
Every `pdf` in the bundle will have an unique counter, but the `photo_specs.pdf` is still allowed to have its specific `title`.
If you change the above example to:
```toml
[[resources]]
src = "documents/*specs.pdf"
title = "Photo Specifications #:conter"
[[resources]]
src = "**.pdf"
name = "pdf-file-:counter"
```
We are talking about two different groups of documents, each with its own counters starting at 1.
Fixes#4335
This commit adds a new config setting:
```toml
disableLanguages = ["fr"]
```
If this is a multilingual site:
* No site for the French language will be created
* French content pages will be ignored/not read
* The French language configuration (menus etc.) will also be ignored
This makes it possible to start translating new languages and turn it on when you're happy etc.
Fixes#4297Fixed#4329
* Page without front matter now treated same as a page with empty front matter.
* Test cases added to cover this and repro issue #4320.
* Type safety of front matter code improved.
Fixes#4320
Now, even for nun-bundles it is possible to do lookup without path or extension.
So, given `blog/my-blog-post.en.md` these lookups will succeed:
* `blog/my-blog-post.en.md`
* `blog/my-blog-post`
* `my-blog-post.en.md`
* `my-blog-post`
See #4312
See https://github.com/gohugoio/hugoDocs/issues/307
Given a bundle in `blog/my-bundle/index.en.md` all of these will now worK:
* `blog/my-bundle/index.en.md`
* `blog/my-bundle/index`
* `blog/my-bundle`
* `my-bundle`
The last one is potentially ambigous.
Fixes#4312
This commit adds support for `headless bundles` for the `index` bundle type.
So:
```toml
headless = true
```
In front matter means that
* It will have no `Permalink` and no rendered HTML in /public
* It will not be part of `.Site.RegularPages` etc.
But you can get it by:
* `.Site.GetPage ...`
The use cases are many:
* Shared media galleries
* Reusable page content "snippets"
* ...
Fixes#4311
This allows setting default params values in the more general resource matchers. I also allows override with more specific values if needed.
```toml
[[resources]]
src = "documents/photo_specs.pdf"
title = "Photo Specifications"
[resources.params]
ref = 90564687
icon = "photo"
[[resources]]
src = "documents/guide.pdf"
title = "Instruction Guide"
[resources.params]
ref = 90564568
[[resources]]
src = "documents/checklist.pdf"
title = "Document Checklist"
[resources.params]
ref = 90564572
[[resources]]
src = "documents/payment.docx"
title = "Proof of Payment"
[[resources]]
src = "documents/*.pdf"
title = "PDF file"
[resources.params]
icon = "pdf"
[[resources]]
src = "documents/*.docx"
title = "Word document"
[resources.params]
icon = "word"
```
In the above `TOML` example, `photo_specs.pdf` will get the `photo` icon, the other pdf files will get the default `pdf` icon.
Note that in the example above, the order matters: It will take the first value for a given params key, title or name that it finds.
Fixes#4315
These methods takes a glob pattern as argument:
* by default matching from the bundle root
* matching is case insensitive and the separator is Unix style slashes: "/"
* the bundle root does (by default) not start with a leading slash
* if you renames the `Name` for the rsource in front matter (`src=...`), then that is the value used in `Match`.
* double asterisk matches beyond directory borders, so "**.jpg" will match any JPEG image in the bundle
See https://github.com/gobwas/glob
This commit also deprecates `ByPrefix` and `GetByPrefix`.
This should also be more effective, given a fair amount of reuse of the glob patterns:
```bash
BenchmarkResourcesByPrefix-4 300000 4284 ns/op 1130 B/op 7 allocs/op
BenchmarkResourcesMatch-4 300000 5220 ns/op 505 B/op 3 allocs/op
```
Fixes#4301
Bjørn Erik Pedersen