The ultimate performance hack

I'm developing Bash SSG on Windows using BusyBox (because I'm a bit lazy). Rendering on Linux is noticeably faster than on Windows, even when Linux is running in a virtual machine (it's an older laptop - out of memory is my freud).

There is a simple way to bypass this inconvenience. This is because bash first looks for the function, and if it doesn't find it, it scans the PATH variable for the tool.

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Bash SSG v1.0 has been released

The stable version of my random thought generator is ready, but the most importantly: IT WORKS!

I'll warn you right away: setting up the database takes some time. If you are missing a variable, you can use set >&2 or look at the module's generate script.

The remaining errors will come out over time, for now everything is fine.

My site project is divided into two repositories: database is on my server (because all rights reserved) and generated.

Additionally, I can update the generator's guts by doing a git pull.

You can download zipball || if "${you_want_to_be_able_to_update}"; then clone straight from GitHub; fi

Or not. You know what? Write your own! You'll see how much fun it is 😀