Given a post called foo.md

Foo[^1]
<!-- more -->

Bar

[^1]: Hello, world

When viewed on an index page, it renders the footnote as a link to index.html#1 rather than {site_root}/posts/foo.html#1.

Sub-headers are being rendered to HTML as <h1> when they should be <h3> (subordinate to the site-title header and the post title header).

This is due to an outstanding bug in the upstream markdown library.

<details>

<!-- ignore the backslashes; markdown in markdown is hard -->
\`\`\`yaml
foo
\`\`\`

</details>

Renders as

<details>

<!-- ignore the backslashes; markdown in markdown is hard -->
\`\`\`
foo
\`\`\`

</details>

Instead of

<details>

<pre><code>
foo
</code></pre>

</details>

futhorc isn't populating an entry's content field. This is causing weberc2/blog#9.

The subcommand should construct a new project directory with some pre-populated futhorc.yaml values, a /posts/ directory, and a basic theme.

Create a Github action for publishing the crate including crate docs.

On merge to master, bump the version (perhaps via cargo-bump; without triggering other actions which fire on merge to master?), run the normal build/test/lint/doc/etc, and then cargo publish.

Blocks: weberc2/blog#5

Reference:

• My blog post documenting the approach in Go
• A Rust syndication library

It would be nice if I could bundle pictures or other assets with the posts that reference them.

E.g.,

• Project root directory at the location of the config file
• Theme directory at ./theme (how does the theme communicate which files [including inheritance] to use for post and index templates?)
• Output posts and paths directories at ./_output
• Default index_page_size = 10

It seems the version of the adom_syndication crate I'm using doesn't handle HTML content correctly, and it's causing the feed to be invalid XML (related issue: rust-syndication/atom#51). This has been fixed now (via rust-syndication/atom#51, rust-syndication/atom#52, rust-syndication/atom#53), so I need to pull in the latest changes.

This may also require some work to make sure the summaries, titles, etc don't contain HTML tags inappropriately. It seems the atom_syndication crate has changed the types on these Entry fields to hint this.

Themes often depend on files besides the base, index, and post templates. E.g., style sheets, CSS, etc. To prove the concept, make the test-data/blog-copy test project resemble my actual blog.