+[2017-03-14T21:41:14Z]mistyanybody have a guide for converting from kramdown to pandoc for the processor? I'd like to find something that maps the differences, such as if there are differences in auto-generated IDs +[2017-03-14T21:42:32Z]misty@jaybe is this the one you were talking about: https://github.com/fauno/jekyll-pandoc-multiple-formats +[2017-03-14T21:42:34Z]jekyllrbTitle: GitHub - fauno/jekyll-pandoc-multiple-formats: Use pandoc on jekyll to generate posts in multiple formats (at github.com) +[2017-03-14T21:53:58Z]jaybemisty, that is one of them out there that provides direct access via the pandoc executable. the other i believe uses the gem interpreter. +[2017-03-14T22:04:38Z]mistythanks
Seems like bad liquid code was the reason. An "assign" inside a for loop, probably.
+[2017-03-15T16:37:43Z]GeekDudeHello! I have a collection with a variable called 'link' in its front-matter. I'm trying to make it link to a post on the same jekyll site, but I can't seem to do it without hard-coding a link. I tried defining 'link: {{ site.baseurl }}{% post_url 2017-03-13-mypost.md %}' but jekyll gives an error when building the site. +[2017-03-15T16:38:11Z]GeekDudeSpecifically, the error was 'Error: could not read file /files/_other_projects/other 5.md: (<unknown>): did not find expected key while parsing a block mapping at line 2 column 1' +[2017-03-15T16:39:05Z]GeekDudeCould someone please help me understand what I'm doing wrong? +[2017-03-15T16:44:38Z]allejoyou can't assign values like that in front matter +[2017-03-15T16:44:59Z]allejoyou can only 'hard code' things in front matter, so to speak