The Sass and SCSS converters are practically the same – only different in
the input syntax and file extension. As such, we've created
`Jekyll::Converters::Scss` which is a subclass of `Jekyll::Converter`, and
`Jekyll::Converters::Sass` which is a subclass of
`Jekyll::Converters::Scss`. When `Site#instantiate_classes` is called on
`Jekyll::Converter`, it only instantiates the `Scss` converter, not the
`Sass` converter. This change fixes that.
Fixes#2334.
To use, just include `Jekyll::LiquidExtensions` as you please:
```ruby
class SayHi < Liquid::Tag
include Jekyll::LiquidExtensions
def initialize(tag_name, markup, tokens)
@markup = markup.strip
end
def render(context)
"hi #{lookup_variable(context, @markup)}"
end
end
```
Fixes#2071.
The YAML spec permits blocks to end with three dots (...) in addition to
three dashes (---): http://www.yaml.org/spec/1.2/spec.html#id2760395. Some
programs that work with Jekyll (e.g., Pandoc) prefer the dots to dashes. This
commit permits the YAML metadata block to end with either dots or dashes. It
includes tests.
Signed-off-by: Parker Moore <parkrmoore@gmail.com>
Post#url wasn't escaped at all.
For example, when we have a page named 'a#b.html',
we expect its url to be 'a%23b.html',
but it was actually 'a#b.html'.
We now use Jekyll::URL.escape_path and Jekyll::URL.unescape_path.
Post#url was escaped using CGI.escape.
When file name contains a space character, its url points to
non-existing URL.
For example, when we have a post named '2014-01-02-foo bar.md',
we expect its url to be '/2014/01/02/foo%20bar.html',
but it was actually '/2014/01/02/foo+bar.html'.
We now define Jekyll::URL.escape_path and Jekyll::URL.unescape_path,
and use them to escape and unescape Post#url