Publify
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Simple but full featured web publishing software.
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The Ruby on Rails publishing software formerly known as Typo
Publify is a simple but full featured web publishing software. It's built around a blogging engine and a small message system connected to Twitter.
Publify follows the principles of the IndieWeb, which are self hosting your Web site, and Publish On your Own Site, Syndicate Everywhere.
Publify has been around since 2004 and is the oldest Ruby on Rails open source project alive.
You can give Publify a try at the demo site.
The demo is reset every hour.
You can download the latest Publify stable release.
If you want to run the master branch, you can clone the Publify repository. However, random things may be broken there at any time, so tread carefully!
Running the master branch in production is not recommended!
To install Publify you need the following:
ImageMagick (used by mini_magick).
Unzip Publify archive
$ bundle install
$ rake db:setup
$ rake db:migrate
$ rake db:seed
$ rake assets:precompile
$ rails serverYou can now launch you browser and access 127.0.0.1:3000.
You can use your preferred installation method (e.g., Capistrano) to install
Publify on a server. You will also need to set up the environment so it
contains at least SECRET_KEY_BASE. Your web server may allow you to set this,
or you can consider using a tool like dotenv.
In order to install Publify on Heroku, you’ll need to do some minor tweaks.
First of all, you need to set up Amazon S3 storage to be able to upload files on your blog. Set Heroku config vars.
heroku config:set PROVIDER=AWS
heroku config:set AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=<your_aws_access_key_id>
heroku config:set AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=<your_aws_secret_access_key>
heroku config:set AWS_BUCKET=<your_aws_bucket_name>Next, you need to update Gemfile. You should remove the mysql2 and
sqlite3 gems, set the Ruby version, and add rails_12factor. The top of your
Gemfile should look something like this:
source 'https://rubygems.org'
ruby '2.7.4' # Or whichever version you're running
gem 'pg'
gem 'rails_12factor'
gem 'rails', '~> 5.2.6'Next, to regenerate the Gemfile.lock, run:
bundle installCommit your updated Gemfile and Gemfile.lock:
git commit -am 'Update bundle for Heroku'Create a file Procfile containing the following:
web: bundle exec puma -C config/puma.rbCommit your new Procfile:
git add Procfile
git ci -m 'Tell Heroku how to run Rails'You also need to set Rails' secret key base. Generate one using rake secret,
then set the Heroku config var:
heroku config:set SECRET_KEY_BASE=<your_generated_secret>Push the repository to Heroku.
When deploying for the first time, Heroku will automatically add a Database plugin to your instance and links it to the application. After the first deployment, don't forget to run the database migration and seed.
heroku run rake db:migrate db:seedIf application error has occurred after migration, you need to restart Heroku server.
heroku restartFrédéric de Villamil blog: http://t37.net
Matijs van Zuijlen blog: http://www.matijs.net/blog/
Thomas Lecavelier blog: http://blog.ookook.fr/
Yannick François blog: http://elsif.fr
Cyril Mougel blog: http://blog.shingara.fr
Davide D'Agostino blog: http://www.lipsiasoft.com
Piers Cawley blog: http://www.bofh.org.uk/
Scott Laird
Kevin Ballard blog: kevin.sb.org
Patrick Lenz
Seth Hall
And many more cool people who’ve one way or another contributed to Publify.
Original Author: Tobias Luetke blog: http://blog.leetsoft.com/
Enjoy, The Publify team
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