Octopress Include Tag

This replaces Jekyll's include tag and adds support for conditional rendering, in-line filters and including partials from Octopress Ink plugins.

If you're using bundler add this gem to your site's Gemfile in the :jekyll_plugins group:

group :jekyll_plugins do
  gem 'octopress-include-tag'
end

Then install the gem with Bundler

$ bundle

To install manually without bundler:

$ gem install octopress-include-tag

Then add the gem to your Jekyll configuration.

gems:
  -octopress-include-tag

Use this just like the regular Jekyll include tag.

{% include foo.html %}                // renders _includes/foo.html
{% include foo.html happy="yep"  %}   // samea as above but {{ include.happy }} == "yep"

Include partials stored as a variable.

{% assign post_sidebar = "post_sidebar.html" %}
{% include post_sidebar %}   // renders _includes/post_sidebar.html

Include partials conditionally, using if, unless and ternary logic.

{% include sidebar.html if site.theme.sidebar %}
{% include comments.html unless page.comments == false %}
{% include (post ? post_sidebar : page_sidebar) %}

Filter included partials.

{% include foo.html %}           //=> Yo, what's up
{% include foo.html | upcase %}  //=> YO, WHAT'S UP

Yes, it can handle a complex combination of features… but can you?

{% include (post ? post_sidebar : page_sidebar) | smart_quotes unless site.theme.sidebar == false %}

It's easy to include a partial from an Ink theme or plugin.

Here's the syntax

{% include [plugin-slug]:[partial-name] %}

Some examples:

{% include theme:sidebar.html %}   // Include the sidebar from a theme plugin
{% include twitter:feed.html %}    // Include the feed from a twitter plugin

Plugins and themes use this tag internally too. For example, the octopress-feeds plugin uses the include tag to render partials for the RSS feed.

{% for post in site.articles %}
  <entry>
    {% include feeds:entry.xml %}
  </entry>
{% endfor %}

If you want to make a change to the entry.xml partial, you could create your own version at _plugins/feeds/includes/entry.xml. Now whenever {% include feeds:entry.xml %} is called, the include tag will use your local partial instead of the plugin's partial.

Note: To make overriding partials easier, you can copy all of a plugin's partials to your local override path with the Octopress Ink command:

$ octopress ink copy [plugin-slug] [options]

To copy all includes from the feeds plugin, you'd run:

$ octopress ink copy feeds --includes

This will copy all of the partials from octopress-feeds to _plugins/feeds/includes/. Modify any of the partials, and delete those that you want to be read from the plugin.

To list all partials from a plugin, run:

$ octopress ink list [plugin-slug] --includes

Note: When a plugin is updated, your local partials may be out of date, but will still override the plugin's partials. Be sure to watch changelogs and try to keep your modifications current.

1. Fork it ( https://github.com/octopress/include-tag/fork )
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create a new Pull Request