Viper stores Permalinks as a map[string]interface{}, so the type assertion
to PermalinkOverrides (map[string]PathPattern) will always fail.
We can, however, get Permalinks as a map[string]string, and convert each
value to a PathPattern.
When running hugo server like:
$ hugo server -s docs -b myhostname
the printed output now directs to http://myhostname:1313 instead of
(invariably) http://localhost:1313.
As per server(), BaseUrl is never empty, and the required value is always
found in Viper.
Two issues are addressed with this commit:
1. Some <pre> tags were inheriting the "Serif" font on Linux, causing
"code"-ish stuff to appear with proportional-width font instead of
monospaced-width font.
2. Font stack with "Helvetica Neue" ... has been changed to default to
sans-serif instead of "Serif", this produces a more consistent and
friendlier look on Windows in particular.
Two issues are addressed with this commit:
1. Some <pre> tags were inheriting the "Serif" font on Linux, causing
"code"-ish stuff to appear with proportional-width font instead of
monospaced-width font.
2. Font stack with "Helvetica Neue" ... has been changed to default to
sans-serif instead of "Serif", this produces a more consistent and
friendlier look on Windows in particular.
If you don't have access to the root domain of your site (eg a GitHub project
page) and you try to generate custom permalinks, they must begin with a slash.
Go's URL resolution library sees the leading slash and thinks "this URL starts
at the root", just like a filesystem - so it discards your subdomain and maps
all custom permalinks from the root of your site. Fine if you control the root
domain, not so useful if you don't.
Removing the check for a leading slash fixes this problem. You can now specify
custom permalinks that do not start with a slash, and they will map safely
regardless of what subdomain you upload the generated site under.
Tests have been updated for this commit so that they continue to function.
