+ [2016-02-20T22:41:21Z] timwis Hey guys, I'm trying to create a /category/xx/ page to show all the items in that category, but the "category" attribute on the items is an array, so it's not detecting them through the where filter. Any ideas? {% assign datasets = site.datasets | where:"category",page.title %}
+ [2016-02-20T22:42:12Z] timwis That works when the category attribute is a string, but not an array of strings. I just was under the impression that the "where" filter worked for strings or arrays
+ [2016-02-20T22:43:03Z] timwis oh i'm thinking of contains aren't i
+ [2016-02-20T22:55:51Z] timwis Forget liquid, I'm just going to output my collection as JSON and build a javascript interface
+ [2016-02-20T22:56:10Z] timwis Is there a way to output a collection item's entire frontmatter as JSON? rather than having to explicitly output each property?

message no. 124130

Posted by pjc_ in #jekyll at 2016-02-20T18:45:20Z

Oh ok great, thanks jaybe for your help. Just for info: do you know if Octopress plays nicely with Jupyter Notebooks? My blog is an academic one, and I tend to post mainly Jupyter notebooks.
+ [2016-02-21T02:13:25Z] detly I'm trying to make a single *page* static site, and it'd be nice to structure my source so that I can have each chapter as a separate markdown file, and generate a TOC at the top of the page
+ [2016-02-21T02:14:11Z] detly how would I structure that? would each chapter have to be an _include/... file? or can I have each chapter be a post that isn't actually turned into a seperate post somehow?
+ [2016-02-21T02:41:45Z] detly aha collections does the trick: define a new collection and iterate over it in the index, but set "output" to false
+ [2016-02-21T02:41:48Z] detly wonderful
+ [2016-02-21T06:32:26Z] travis-ci jekyll/jekyll#6976 (master) The build passed. https://travis-ci.org/jekyll/jekyll/builds/110636087