config.toml

@@ -13,6 +13,13 @@ pygmentsUseClasses = true
   highlight = true
 
 [menu]
+  [[menu.main]]
+    identifier = "posts"
+    name = "posts"
+    title = "posts"
+    url = "/"
+    weight = 10
+
   [[menu.main]]
     identifier = "blogroll"
     name = "blogroll"
@@ -20,22 +27,15 @@ pygmentsUseClasses = true
     url = "/blogroll/"
     weight = 20
 
-  [[menu.main]]
-    identifier = "Links"
-    name = "links"
-    title = "links"
-    url = "/links/"
-    weight = 30
-
   [[menu.main]]
     identifier = "about"
     name = "about"
     title = "about"
     url = "/about/"
-    weight = 40
+    weight = 30
 
 [permalinks]
-  posts = "/:filename/"
+  posts = "/:title/"
 
 [markup.goldmark.renderer]
   # Allows HTML in Markdown

content/_index.md

@@ -1,14 +1,5 @@
 ---
 title: "Home"
 ---
-
+Welcome to my site! You can learn more about who I am [here](/about), or have a
-Welcome! I'm Jef, a Belgian CS student looking for his place on the internet.
+look at my posts below :)
-
-I develop most of my projects on my personal [Gitea](/gitea) instance, but I'm
-also present on <a href="/github" rel="me">GitHub</a>, [GitLab](/gitlab) &
-[Codeberg](/codeberg). You can contact me on [Matrix](/matrix).
-
-Besides that, I love music, hanging out with friends, and whisky! If you're
-interested, I have a more in-depth [about](/about) page :)  I also maintain a
-few packages on the [AUR](/aur).
-

content/about/index.md

@@ -20,5 +20,14 @@ Trackmania Esports scene!
 Music has been an important part of my life for many years. I'm one of those
 people that listens to music multiple hours a day, during studying, cooking,
 anything really. It really calms the chaos in my head, allowing me to think
-more clearly. It's also a great way to improve my mood, or to help me process
+more clearly. It's also a great way to improve my mood, or just to help me
-my current thoughts.
+process my current thoughts.
+
+Some interesting links:
+
+* My personal projects can be found on
+  [my Gitea instance](https://git.rustybever.be/Chewing_Bever).
+* GitHub: [ChewingBever](https://github.com/ChewingBever)
+* GitLab: [Chewing_Bever](https://gitlab.com/Chewing_Bever)
+* Codeberg: [Chewing_Bever](https://codeberg.org/Chewing_Bever) (Rarely used)
+* Matrix: [@jef:rustybever.be](https://matrix.to/#/@jef:rustybever.be)

content/links/index.md

@@ -1,11 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "Links"
----
-
-### Vieter
-
-Vieter is an implementation of an Arch repository server written in V, combined
-with a build system.
-
-* [Docs](/docs/vieter)
-* [API Docs](/api-docs/vieter)

content/posts/endeavour-review/index.md

@@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "A Review of EndeavourOS"
-date: 2022-04-05
-draft: true
----

content/posts/music/index.md

@@ -1,58 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "Music"
-date: 2022-05-16T20:58:18+02:00
----
-
-Music has a profound effect on me. It dictates my mood, helps me process
-emotions or keeps me focused. It motivates me when I'm running & helps me when
-I'm down. And of course, I'm listening to some great music while writing this
-post.
-
-I felt like writing, mostly because I was feeling a bit like shit. It calms me
-down, helps me put things in order. The idea to write about music just popped
-into my head, but I've had it in the back of mind for a while now.
-
-Music really is something special. It can evoke such a wide range of emotions,
-from blissful joy to a depressed pitfall & everything in between. Whenever I'm
-feeling down I just crack up some tunes. Not necessarily happy tunes mind you,
-sometimes it's better to soak in the sadness for a bit, there's no point in
-keeping it inside.
-
-According to most people's standards, I listen to music *a lot*. I put in my
-earbuds when I leave for classes at 8AM, or put on my headphones when I'm
-working behind my desk. Every time I ride my bike, walk or run, I'm listening
-to music. Whenever I'm studying or programming, I'm listening to music. In
-total, I probably listen to music for at least 6 hours a day. Luckily that is
-more than enough to justify buying a Tidal subscription for 10 euros a month ;p
-
-That does bring me to my next point; I'm an audiophile. I love high resolution
-audio & my audio setup reflects that. My Sennheiser HD 660S are very dear to
-me, and they've provided me with hundreds of hours of listening pleasure at
-this point.
-
-I'm not really picky with what genres of music I listen to either. The music
-just has to provide a certain feeling that fits my current mood. I do prefer
-listening to entire albums, which is why I've amassed a great list of albums
-that I love to listen to. Despite my horrible memory I tend to navigate this
-list just fine, with each song just coming up as a feeling in the moment & my
-mind magically navigating to the right album.
-
-My love for music has been around for as long as I can remember. Back in high
-school I was constantly listening to music; I've even played the piano for
-years before stopping due to a lack of interest. Sadly that spirals back to my
-lack of motivation for most things, but I digress.
-
-The truth is, I wanted to write, just write, to process the exam stress that
-I'm going through right now. I've got exams in two weeks & as usual, the stress
-has been killing me. My horrible sleep hygiene doesn't help either. I rarely go
-to bed before midnight & when I do, I just lie awake in bed, thinking. Thinking
-of how I'll have to study more tomorrow, because otherwise I won't make it. A
-constant fear of failure looms above me, ready to eat me up inside.
-
-Well, this post got depressing quite fast, I'm sorry about that. Thing is, I
-want to use this site to express myself, so when I'm feeling stressed, I want
-to express that as well. It's liberating in a way, sharing this information
-with "the world", in my own controlled way.
-
-If you've gotten this far, thank for you reading through my ramblings &
-insecurities, I do truly appreciate it. Au revoir.

content/posts/necessity/index.md

@@ -1,50 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "Necessity Creates Productivity"
-date: 2022-04-07T09:46:05+02:00
----
-
-Or at least, that's how I experience it. Let me explain.
-
-I have a lot of sideprojects. Most would say too many (I'm inclined to agree).
-I often start these projects because I feel like it, without a particular
-purpose or useful goal in mind. Programming is just something that I really
-enjoy, so I tend to create ideas out of thin air just because I want to write
-something, anything. There is however another group of sideprojects, the ones
-that I start because I need something. Those that fix an annoyance, or make my
-life easier. What I've noticed is that I'm a lot more productive & less easily
-burned out when I'm working on these kinds of projects.
-
-One of those projects (and my main project atm) is
-[Vieter](https://git.rustybever.be/Chewing_Bever/vieter). I originally wrote a
-full description of Vieter here & why I needed it, but that's really not what
-this post is about. You can still read about it in [the docs](/docs/vieter/#why)
-if you want. The important part to take away from this is that it's something I
-really need. It made me more productive and greatly pushed down my update
-times, which I personally find very important. That's why I'm getting a lot of
-things done for this project, because I know that it'll be worth it in the end
-& improve my life.
-
-To show the other site of the spectrum, my original idea for this site was a
-collection of microservices, with a complex authentication system & a full
-JavaScript frontend ([source](https://git.rustybever.be/rusty-bever)). Let's
-just admit it here, this idea was way too ambitious and not even *that* useful.
-The only part that I'm actually still considering writing is the authentication
-part, because I do have some other ideas to go along with those, but that's
-another post entirely ;p
-
-Due to this overkill idea, I didn't actually set up this site for over a year I
-think, just because I just couldn't get myself to properly work on the
-implementation. I actually really enjoy writing these blog-style posts, so it's
-quite sad I didn't set up a proper Hugo-based site immediately. Gladly at some
-point I got through my stubbornness, and I set up this site in less than a day
-:) This site still runs on [a custom backend](/switch-to-axum), but it's much
-more minimal and only supports what I really need. My mind's a lot calmer now
-that I've properly left my original idea behind.
-
-I'm honestly not quite sure what point I'm trying to make. This post is just an
-observation about how my unpredictable mind can work. Knowing myself, the
-sideprojects will probably never stop coming, but that's okay tbh. The
-important part is that most of them have a purpose, and don't just burn me out
-unnecessarily.
-
-Fin.

content/posts/switch-to-axum.md

@@ -1,14 +1,11 @@
 ---
 title: "Switching to Axum"
 date: 2022-04-02
-tags:
-    - rust
 ---
 
 In classic Jef fashion, it took me less than a week to completely overhaul the
 way my site works ;p Visually nothing's changed, but internally the website is
-now being powered by a web server [written in
+now being powered by a web server written in Rust, powered by
-Rust](https://git.rustybever.be/Chewing_Bever/site-backend), powered by
 [Axum](https://github.com/tokio-rs/axum).
 
 The reason for this is expandibility. While nginx is really good at what it

content/posts/tour-of-flanders/index.md

@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
 ---
 title: "Tour of Flanders"
 date: 2022-04-04T12:53:23+02:00
+draft: true
 ---
 
 Yesterday, some friends & I met to "watch" the Tour of Flanders (gonna have to

content/posts/v-workflow/index.md

@@ -1,83 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "My V Workflow"
-date: 2022-04-27T22:13:04+02:00
----
-
-While I'm trying to find time to work on
-[Vieter](https://git.rustybever.be/Chewing_Bever/vieter) (college is killing me
-right now), I figured I could describe my current workflow for developing
-Vieter, and in general, V!
-
-I've always been a rather minimal developer, preferring simplicity &
-lightweight programs over lots of smart IDE features. While this mentality
-doesn't work for all languages, V's simplicity allows me to write it without
-any smart features whatsoever!
-
-## Tools
-
-### Neovim
-
-We can't do any coding without a text editor of course. My weapon of choice is
-[Neovim](https://neovim.io/), the great Vim fork, ran inside my [st
-build](https://git.rustybever.be/Chewing_Bever/st). My main reason for choosing
-Neovim over Vim (besides the more active development) is the Lua, LSP &
-Treesitter support.
-
-I try to keep [my
-config](https://git.rustybever.be/Chewing_Bever/dotfiles/src/branch/master/.config/nvim)
-& list of plugins rather short by following the basic rule of only adding a
-plugin if I find it adds actual value to my setup. If the plugin or setting
-only adds a gimmick that I don't actively use, I probably won't add it.
-
-### VLS
-
-Thanks to the LSP support in Neovim I'm able to use
-[VLS](https://github.com/vlang/vls) (V Language Server). This gives me better
-autocomplete, useful suggestions & error messages, all without ever having to
-run the compiler myself!
-
-### Treesitter
-
-The VLS repo also comes with grammar definitions for treesitter. This allows me
-to import this into Neovim, providing me with better code highlighting using my
-treesitter-compatible theme.
-
-### Compiler mirror
-
-I don't like it when things break without my permission. While it's a very good
-thing that V is so actively developed, it does make programs rather sensitive
-to change & can cause stuff to break after a compiler update. This is why I
-maintain my own mirror of the compiler which I update regularly. Thanks to
-this, I have full control over how frequently my compiler updates, providing me
-with a level of stability on both my laptops & in my CI that can't be obtained
-when blindly following the master branch.
-
-### Packaging for Arch Linux
-
-My distro of choice for all my devices is EndeavourOS, an Arch-based distro
-(well, it's basically just a very good installer ;p). Thanks to this
-uniformity, it's very easy for me to package my compiler mirror, VLS & the
-treesitter grammar.
-
-For the compiler, I build packages inside my CI
-([PKGBUILD](https://git.rustybever.be/Chewing_Bever/v/src/branch/master/PKGBUILD))
-& publish this package to my personal Vieter instance. Then, using this
-compiler package, I periodically build & package VLS
-([PKGBUILD](https://git.rustybever.be/bur/vieter-vls/src/branch/main/PKGBUILD)).
-This is to make sure my VLS build is compatible with my compiler version. The
-PKGBUILD also shows how to compile the treesitter grammar separately from VLS.
-
-## Workflow
-
-Just like my config, my way of working is rather simple. I really like working
-in the terminal, so I usually write small Makefiles
-([example](https://git.rustybever.be/Chewing_Bever/vieter/src/branch/dev/Makefile))
-that do everything I need, e.g. compile, lint, test etc. Using the
-[toggleterm](https://github.com/akinsho/toggleterm.nvim) plugin, I spawn
-terminals inside Neovim & use `make` to do everything else!
-
-## Outro
-
-I'm not too sure how to end this post. I hope it might help someone who's
-struggling to find a setup that works, or perhaps the links to my PKGBUILDs
-could come in handy for someone ;p

content/posts/vieter-0.2.0/index.md

@@ -1,29 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "Announcing Vieter 0.2.0"
-date: 2022-04-11
----
-
-When this post gets published, I'll have successfully released version 0.2.0 of
-[Vieter](https://git.rustybever.be/Chewing_Bever/vieter)! For the uninitiated,
-Vieter is currently my biggest passion project. It's an implementation of an
-Arch repository server, paired with a build system for automatically building
-packages from the AUR & other sources.
-
-This release brings a lot of goodies; the changelog & release binaries can be
-found
-[here](https://git.rustybever.be/Chewing_Bever/vieter/releases/tag/0.2.0). The
-biggest changes are that Vieter now supports multiple repositories with support
-for packages for multiple architectures! Besides that, there's some bug fixing,
-improvements to the CLI & an added setting for the build system that allows for
-building on other architectures. The [docs](https://rustybever.be/docs/vieter/)
-have also been updated to reflect this new update.
-
-Of course, development won't just stop now, I have too many ideas for that ;p
-[0.3.0](https://git.rustybever.be/Chewing_Bever/vieter/milestone/27) will bring
-with it some big improvements to the builder system, allowing for more
-flexibility & configuration.
-
-If you're interested in the project, join me over at
-[#vieter:rustybever.be](https://matrix.to/#/#vieter:rustybever.be) on Matrix!
-
-Cheers <3

content/posts/workflow/index.md

@@ -1,37 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "My Workflow For This Site"
-date: 2022-04-05
----
-
-This blog is about a week old now. I'm still figuring out what kind of content
-I'd like to post, or what kind of writing style I have. What I have figured out
-however, is my workflow.
-
-Thanks to my backend [powered by Axum](/switch-to-axum) I have pretty much full
-creative control over the internal workings of my site. This gave me the
-freedom to implement a system that I think works very well. Let's elaborate a
-bit.
-
-Both the blog & the documentation part of my website are currently being
-generated using Hugo, a static site generator. The lack of JavaScript makes the
-site very fast, which is always a big plus in my opinion. Thanks to my
-[self-hosted CI](https://woodpecker-ci.org/), I can automatically build &
-deploy the static files every time I update anything. My CI builds the static
-website, compresses it into a tarball, & uploads this to my backend. This
-process takes less than 10 seconds on a warm CI runner & it allows me to very
-quickly update my site, correct errors, or just upload a post like this one!
-
-My backend supports a simple system of serving multiple sites. In practice this
-means that I can specify which site I'm uploading using a query parameter in
-the POST request. This is how I'm able to serve my documentation on
-[/docs](/docs) while still having my blog available as the "default" site.
-
-The "source code" for my site(s) is stored in Git repositories using Markdown.
-Considering I use Git on a daily basis, this is perfect for me & I don't see it
-as an "extra step" anymore. For college I use Git as well, so using it in
-personal projects is a no-brainer.
-
-I have no idea how common this setup is, or if it'll work as well down the
-road, but for now, I find it works perfectly.
-
-Thanks for reading!