thedemodev / gatsby-theme-terminal Goto Github PK

Gatsby Theme Terminal aims to be a zero component theme. It provides data components to aid in the abstraction of presentational and data layers which together provide the most flexibility

The theme handles the data but how it's displayed is up to you!

You can create any page layout or component combination you like using your own components or components provided by theme-ui/components

• Live Demo

To help you get started you can either clone the starter gatsby-starter-terminal or read the below.

npm install @pauliescanlon/gatsby-theme-terminal

npm install @mdx-js/mdx @mdx-js/react gatsby gatsby-plugin-mdx gatsby-source-filesystem react react-dom

Add the siteMetaData and @pauliescanlon/gatsby-theme-terminal to your gatsby-config.js

// gatsby-config.js
module.exports = {
  siteMetadata: {
    name: "Your blog title",
    description: "I like tech",
    keywords: ["tech", "blog", "boop"],
    siteUrl: 'https://gatsby-theme-terminal.netlify.com',
    siteImage: 'name-of-open-graph-image.jpg', // pop an image in the static folder to use it as the og:image,
    profileImage: 'name-of-profile-image.jpg'
    lang: `eng`,
    config: {
      sidebarWidth: 240 // optional,
    },
  },
  plugins: ['@pauliescanlon/gatsby-theme-terminal']
}

To add pages create .mdx files in the src/pages directory. You need at least one file called index.mdx located at src/pages or you'll see a GraphQL error.

|-- src
    |-- pages
        |-- index.mdx
        |-- about.mdx
        |-- contact.mdx 

Pages must include navigationLabel in the frontmatter

// src/pages/about.mdx
---
navigationLabel: About
---

# About

This is about page

Additional .mdx can be sourced from anywhere outside the pages directory but you need to tell the theme where to source these files from.

Use the source option in gatsby-config.js

// gatsby-config.js
...
  plugins: [
    {
      resolve: `@pauliescanlon/gatsby-theme-terminal`,
      options: {
        source: [`posts`, `projects`], // can be a string or array of strings
      },
    },
  ],
}

Then create the relevant files and directories

|-- src
    |-- pages
    ...
    |-- posts 
      |--2020
        |--02
          |-- some-post.mdx
          |-- featuredImage: markus-spiske-466ENaLuhLY-unsplash.jpg
          |-- markus-spiske-FXFz-sW0uwo-unsplash.jpg
    |-- projects
      |-- some-project.mdx  

Any file that is not sourced from pages can contain any of the following frontmatter but a title is required, this is how the theme distinguishes between pages and other .mdx files

// src/posts/2020/02/some-post.mdx
---
title: Some Post
date: 2020-01-01
dateModified: 20-20-2020
author: Paul Scanlon
tags: ["JavaScript", "React", "GatsbyJs", "HTML", "CSS", "theme-ui"]
featuredImage: markus-spiske-466ENaLuhLY-unsplash.jpg
embeddedImages:
  - markus-spiske-FXFz-sW0uwo-unsplash.jpg
---

The <EmbeddedImage /> component can be used to access the image or images named in the embeddedImages frontmatter and will be 100% width by default

<EmbeddedImage src={props.embedded.image1} />

image1 in this example would be markus-spiske-FXFz-sW0uwo-unsplash.jpg

The theme supports the complete markdown spec and you can see how to use markdown in the demo

The theme supports all the components provided by theme-ui/components and you can see in the demo how they are used.

The theme also comes with it's own components but... These are purely to provide access to the source nodes. What you choose to render is completely up to you!

For example to display a list of all files sourced from the source theme option you could do something like this. This component can be used in ANY .mdx file 😎

<SourceList>
  {source => (
    <ul>
      {source.map((edge, index) => {
        const {
          frontmatter: { title },
        } = edge.node
        return <li key={index}>{title}</li>
      })}
    </ul>
  )}
</SourceList>

You can see more about how to use the theme components in the demo

There is very little to shadow because almost everything is exposed by the components but you might want to add your own logo.

To do this create the following directories @pauliescanlon/gatsby-theme-terminal/components/Logo in the src directory of your project and then create a Logo.js file. You can do anything you like in here.

|-- src
    |-- @pauliescanlon
      |-- gatsby-theme-terminal
        |-- components
          |-- Logo
            |-- Logo.js

If you would like to customize any part of the theme you can do so by shadowing the theme file.

To do this create the following directory src/gatsby-plugin-theme-ui and then create an index.js

// src/gatsby-plugin-theme-ui/index.js

import baseTheme from '@pauliescanlon/gatsby-theme-terminal/src/gatsby-plugin-theme-ui'

export default {
  ...baseTheme,
  colors: {
    ...baseTheme.colors,
    primary: '#FF4081',
    secondary: '#03A9F4',
    success: '#FFEB3B',
    background: '#232323',
    surface: '#393939',
  },
}

favicon(s) need to be saved in static/images and named favicon-16x16.png and favicon-32x32.png along with an .icon file called favicon.ico

If you're using gatsby-theme-terminal in your project i'd love to hear from you @pauliescanlon