💾 Archived View for lists.sh › help captured on 2022-06-04 at 00:23:30. Gemini links have been rewritten to link to archived content
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Here are some common questions on using this platform that we would like to answer.
ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -C "your_email@example.com"
Currently lists.sh only supports a flat folder structure. Therefore, `scp -r` is not permitted. We also only allow `.txt` files to be uploaded.
Here is the source to my blog on this platform
Below is an example of what your blog folder should look like:
blog/ first-post.txt second-post.txt third-post.txt
Underscores and hyphens are permitted and will be automatically removed from the title of the list.
Updating a list requires that you update the source document and then run the `scp` command again. If the filename remains the same, then the list will be updated.
Because `scp` does not natively support deleting files, I didn't want to bake that behavior into my ssh server.
However, if a user wants to delete a post they can delete the contents of the file and then upload it to our server. If the file contains 0 bytes, we will remove the post. For example, if you want to delete `delete.txt` you could:
cp /dev/null delete.txt scp ./delete.txt lists.sh:/
Alternatively, you can go to `ssh <username>@lists.sh` and select "Manage posts." Then you can highlight the post you want to delete and then press "X." It will ask for confirmation before actually removing the list.
Nope! Just `scp` the file you want to publish. For example, if you created a new post called `taco-tuesday.txt` then you would publish it like this:
scp ./taco-tuesday.txt lists.sh:/
All you have to do is create a post titled `_header.txt` and add some information to the list.
=: title My new blog! =: description My blog description! => https://xyz.com website => https://twitter.com/xyz twitter
All you have to do is create a post titled `_readme.txt` and add some information to the list.
=: list_type none # Hi my name is Bob! I like to sing. Dance. And I like to have fun fun fun!
Whatever is inside the `_readme` file will get rendered (as a list) right above your blog posts. Neat!
gemini://lists.sh/{username}
There is a github action that we built to make it easy to publish your blog automatically.
A user also created a systemd task to automatically publish new posts.
Check out this github discussion for more details.
Yes! You can either a) create a new keypair and use that for authentication or b) use the same keypair and ssh into our CMS using our special username `ssh new@lists.sh`.
Please note that if you use the same keypair for multiple accounts, you will need to always specify the user when logging into our CMS.
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Built and maintained by Eric Bower