alejandro.giacometti.me.sublime-project

{
    "folders":
    [
        {
            "follow_symlinks": true,
            "path": "."
        }
    ],
    "settings":
    {
        "Jekyll":
        {
            // This should point to your "_posts" directory.
            // NOTE: This should be an absolute path. Also, the path should
            // match your system convention. For example, Windows machines should
            // have a path similar to "C:\\Users\\username\\site\\_posts".
            // *nix systems should have a path similar to "/Users/username/site/_posts".
            "posts_path": "`./_posts",

            // This should point to your "_drafts" directory.
            // NOTE: This should be an absolute path. Also, the path should
            // match your system convention. For example, Windows machines should
            // have a path similar to "C:\\Users\\username\\site\\_drafts".
            // *nix systems should have a path similar to "/Users/username/site/_drafts".
            "drafts_path": "./_drafts",

            // If you have multiple Jekyll blogs, but don't use Sumblime Projects,
            // you can optionally have sublime-jekyll look for the `_posts` or `_drafts`
            // folders open in your sidebar. This should have a value of true or false.
            "automatically_find_paths": false,

            // This string value should represent the default syntax for a new post.
            // Valid options are: "Markdown", "Textile"
            "default_post_syntax": "Markdown",

            /** *****************************************************************************
             * Post Front-matter Defaults
             *
             * Set these values to make your life easier when composing new posts. This is
             * similar to setting your defaults as part of the `_config.yml` file:
             *
             * http://jekyllrb.com/docs/configuration/#front-matter-defaults
             * ******************************************************************************
             */

            // This string value should represent the default layout for new posts.
            "default_post_layout": "post",

            // This value should represent the default categories for new posts.
            // Each category should be entered as a list item in string format
            // with commas separating values ["cat1", "cat2"]. To remove this key
            // from your front-matter completely, pass a value of `null`.
            "default_post_categories": ["articles"],

            // This value should represent the default tags for new posts.
            // Each tag should be entered as a list item in string format
            // with commas separating values ["tag1", "tag2"]. To remove this key
            // from your front-matter completely, pass a value of `null`.
            "default_post_tags": [],

            // A boolean specifying if you want new posts to be marked as published.
            // To remove this key from your front-matter completely, pass a value of `null`.
            "default_post_published": true,

            // If you need to add additional front-matter `key: value` information to
            // your posts, you can store them in a dictionary object using a format
            // like {"foo": "bar", "baz": "qux"}. This dictionary will be appended to
            // any of the enabled default keys above (Reminder: the `title` and `layout`
            // keys will always be included, so **DO NOT** include them in the extras dictionary).
            "default_post_extras": {
                "author": "Alejandro Giacometti"
                },

            /** ***********************************************************************************
             * If for some reason you want to change the way either the date
             * or the datetime string is formatted, you can override those formats
             * here using valid Python datetime.strftime() format codes.
             *
             * If you need a refresher on these codes, have a look at the Python
             * documentation found here:
             *
             * http://docs.python.org/2/library/datetime.html#strftime-and-strptime-behavior
             * ******************************************************************************
             */

            // A valid Python strftime string
            "insert_date_format": "%Y-%m-%d",

            // A valid Python strftime string
            "insert_datetime_format": "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S"// This should point to your "_posts" directory.
        }
    }
}