17:48 <ddfreyne> reactormonk: I’d follow the tutorial on the nanoc.ws site, which is up-to-date with Nanoc 4

17:48 <reactormonk> http://nanoc.ws/doc/ ctrl+f blog => nothing

17:48 <ddfreyne> reactormonk: The article that you linked to still is still useful, though, but you’d have to adjust it for Nanoc 4 a little bit

17:49 <ddfreyne> reactormonk: Yeah--Nanoc is intended to be a generic static-site generator, and not limitedi to blogs. Having a guide on how to set up a blog would be useful though, I guess!

17:50 <reactormonk> Is there a rubydoc somewhere?

17:51 <ddfreyne> reactormonk: I went through Dave Clark's article and I suppose 95% is reusable without changes. Some stuff is slightly different in Nanoc 4 (e.g. no more Nanoc3:: namespace, and the default identifiers include file extensions, so the Rules file isn't copy-paste anymore)

17:51 <ddfreyne> reactormonk: http://www.rubydoc.info/github/nanoc/nanoc

17:52 <ddfreyne> reactormonk: Some of that stuff is part of a private API, and the class names might change

17:52 <reactormonk> ddfreyne, I figured I'd just take a look at http://www.rubydoc.info/github/nanoc/nanoc/Nanoc/Helpers/Blogging

17:52 <ddfreyne> reactormonk: What is described on http://nanoc.ws/doc/reference/variables/ is guaranteed to remain working in all of 4.x though

17:53 <ddfreyne> reactormonk: Yup. There's also http://nanoc.ws/doc/reference/helpers/, which is exactly the same (it's generated from the source-code documentation, in fact)

17:53 <ddfreyne> That page suffers from https://github.com/nanoc/nanoc.ws/issues/92 still though

17:53 <ddfreyne> But should be easier to read than the source-code docs

17:53 <reactormonk> I've done some ruby in times past, I hope not too much has changed since 19

17:53 <reactormonk> 1.9

17:54 <ddfreyne> reactormonk: It's pretty similar