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facundoolano 2024-03-06 12:02:20 -03:00
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docs/src/blog/a-site-server-with-live-reload.org
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@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ date: 2024-03-06
layout: post layout: post
lang: en lang: en
tags: [golang, project] tags: [golang, project]
excerpt: The beauty of the jorge serve command was that I could start with a naive implementation and iterate towards the ideal one, keeping it functional at every step of the way. This post summarizes that process.
--- ---
#+OPTIONS: toc:nil num:1 #+OPTIONS: toc:nil num:1
#+LANGUAGE: en #+LANGUAGE: en
@ -15,7 +16,7 @@ I technically had a static site generator as soon as the ~build~ command was wor
I was aiming for more than just the basics here because ~serve~ was the only non-trivial command of this project: the one with the most Go learning potential ---and the most fun. For similar reasons, I wanted to tackle it early on: since it wasn't immediately obvious how I would implement it, it was here where unknown-unknowns and blockers were most likely to come up. I was aiming for more than just the basics here because ~serve~ was the only non-trivial command of this project: the one with the most Go learning potential ---and the most fun. For similar reasons, I wanted to tackle it early on: since it wasn't immediately obvious how I would implement it, it was here where unknown-unknowns and blockers were most likely to come up.
Once ~build~ and ~serve~ were out of the way, I'd be almost done with the project, with only nice-to-have features and UX improvements remaining. Once ~build~ and ~serve~ were out of the way, I'd be almost done with the project, with only nice-to-have features and UX improvements remaining.
The beauty of the ~serve~ command was that I could start with a naive implementation and iterate towards the ideal one, keeping a usable command at every step of the way. Below is a summary of that process. The beauty of the ~serve~ command was that I could start with a naive implementation and iterate towards the ideal one, keeping it functional at every step of the way. This post summarizes that process.
*** A basic file server *** A basic file server