blog.cavelab.dev/2023/02/hugo-build-deploy-with-make

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https://blog.cavelab.dev/2023/02/hugo-build-deploy-with-make

Build and deploy Hugo with Make

I’ve written before about how I deploy this blog using Drone.io. It works well, and does exactly what you’d expect. Lately I’ve started looking into reducing complexity in homelab systems that I use — and using “a Continuous Integration platform for busy development teams” felt a bit overkill for this tiny blog. So I switched to something simple; GNU Make.



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Build and deploy Hugo with Make

https://blog.cavelab.dev/2023/02/hugo-build-deploy-with-make

I’ve written before about how I deploy this blog using Drone.io. It works well, and does exactly what you’d expect. Lately I’ve started looking into reducing complexity in homelab systems that I use — and using “a Continuous Integration platform for busy development teams” felt a bit overkill for this tiny blog. So I switched to something simple; GNU Make.



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https://blog.cavelab.dev/2023/02/hugo-build-deploy-with-make

Build and deploy Hugo with Make

I’ve written before about how I deploy this blog using Drone.io. It works well, and does exactly what you’d expect. Lately I’ve started looking into reducing complexity in homelab systems that I use — and using “a Continuous Integration platform for busy development teams” felt a bit overkill for this tiny blog. So I switched to something simple; GNU Make.

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      Build and deploy Hugo with Make :: Cavelab blog — Stories from the Cavelab
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      I’ve written before about how I deploy this blog using Drone.io. It works well, and does exactly what you’d expect. Lately I’ve started looking into reducing complexity in homelab systems that I use — and using “a Continuous Integration platform for busy development teams” felt a bit overkill for this tiny blog. So I switched to something simple; GNU Make.
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      Build and deploy Hugo with Make
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      I’ve written before about how I deploy this blog using Drone.io. It works well, and does exactly what you’d expect. Lately I’ve started looking into reducing complexity in homelab systems that I use — and using “a Continuous Integration platform for busy development teams” felt a bit overkill for this tiny blog. So I switched to something simple; GNU Make.
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      Build and deploy Hugo with Make
    • twitter:description
      I’ve written before about how I deploy this blog using Drone.io. It works well, and does exactly what you’d expect. Lately I’ve started looking into reducing complexity in homelab systems that I use — and using “a Continuous Integration platform for busy development teams” felt a bit overkill for this tiny blog. So I switched to something simple; GNU Make.

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