The theme is usable in different scenarios, requiring the following mandatory settings in your `hugo.toml`. All settings not mentioned can be set to your liking.
Using a `baseURL` with a subdirectory and `relativeURLs=true` are mutually exclusive due to the fact, that [Hugo does not apply the `baseURL` correctly](https://github.com/gohugoio/hugo/issues/12130).
Sublemental pages (like `sitemap.xml`, `rss.xml`) and generated social media links inside of your pages will always be generated with absolute URLs and will not work if you set `relativeURLs=true`.
If you are using `uglyURLs=false` (Hugo's default), the theme will append an additional `index.html` to all page links to make your site be servable from the file system. If you don't care about the file system and only serve your page via a web server you can generate the links without this:
You can add a dedicated search page for your page by adding the `searchpage` outputformat to your home page by adding the following lines in your `hugo.toml` file. This will cause Hugo to generate a new file `http://example.com/mysite/search.html`.
You can access this page by either clicking on the magnifier glass or by typing some search term and pressing `ENTER` inside of the menu's search box .
To have Hugo create the dedicated search page successfully, you must not generate the URL `http://example.com/mysite/search.html` from your own content. This can happen if you set `uglyURLs=true` in your `hugo.toml` and defining a Markdown file `content/search.md`.
You can activate print support to add the capability to print whole chapters or even the complete site. Just add the `print` output format to your home, section and page in your `hugo.toml` as seen below:
This will add a little printer icon in the top bar. It will switch the page to print preview when clicked. You can then send this page to the printer by using your browser's usual print functionality.
The resulting URL will not be [configured ugly](https://gohugo.io/templates/output-formats/#configure-output-formats) in terms of [Hugo's URL handling](https://gohugo.io/content-management/urls/#ugly-urls) even if you've set `uglyURLs=true` in your `hugo.toml`. This is due to the fact that for one mime type only one suffix can be configured.
You can add social media meta tags for the [Open Graph](https://gohugo.io/templates/internal/#open-graph) protocol and [Twitter Cards](https://gohugo.io/templates/internal/#twitter-cards) to your site. These are configured as mentioned in the Hugo docs.
If you want to adjust the menu width you can define the following CSS variables in your `custom-header.html`. Note that `--MENU-WIDTH-S` applies to the menu flyout width in mobile mode for small screen sizes.
By default the main area width will only grow to a certain extent if more vertical screen space is available. This is done for readability purposes as long line are usually harder to read.
If you are unhappy with the default, you can define the following CSS variable in your `custom-header.html` and set the value to your liking. If you want to use all available space, select a really big value like `1000rem`;
Each heading may have an anchor link that is displayed when the heading is hovered.
The behavior what should happen if the anchor icon is clicked is configurable in your `hugo.toml`. By default all options are activated. If you deactivate all options, no link will be shown on hover.
{{<multiconfigfile=hugo>}}
[params]
disableAnchorCopy = false
disableAnchorScrolling = false
{{</multiconfig>}}
### `disableAnchorCopy`
If set to `true`, this disables the copying of anchor links to the clipboard.
### `disableAnchorScrolling`
If set to `true`, this disables the scrolling to the beginning of the heading when clicked.
Certain shortcodes make use of additional dependencies like JavaScript and CSS files. The theme only loads these dependencies if the shortcode is used. To do so correctly the theme adds management code in various files.
You can you use this mechanism in your own shortcodes. Say you want to add a shortcode `myshortcode` that also requires the `jquery` JavaScript library.
1. Add the dependency loader file `layouts/partials/dependencies/myshortcode.html`. The loader file will be called from multiple locations inside of the theme with the parameter `page` containing the current [page](https://gohugo.io/methods/page/) variable and `location` with one of the currently defined locations
- the `name` setting in your `hugo.toml` must match the key (that needs to be prefixed with a `has`) you used for the store in your `layouts/shortcodes/myshortcode.html`.
- the key on `params.relearn.dependencies` in your `hugo.toml` must match the base file name of your loader file.
If you are really into customization of the theme and want to use the dependency loader for your own locations, you can do this by simply calling it from inside of your overriden partials
Certain parts of the theme can be changed for support of your own [output formats](https://gohugo.io/templates/output-formats/). Eg. if you define a new output format `PLAINTEXT` in your `hugo.toml`, you can add a file `layouts/partials/header.plaintext.html` to change the way, the page header should look like for that output format.
Once a color variant is fully loaded, either initially or by switching the color variant manually with the variant selector, the custom event `themeVariantLoaded` on the `document` will be dispatched. You can add an event listener and react to changes.
````javascript
document.addEventListener( 'themeVariantLoaded', function( e ){
The Relearn theme has been built to be as configurable as possible by defining multiple [partials](https://gohugo.io/templates/partials/)
In `themes/hugo-theme-relearn/layouts/partials/`, you will find all the partials defined for this theme. If you need to overwrite something, don't change the code directly. Instead [follow this page](https://gohugo.io/themes/customizing/). You'd create a new partial in the `layouts/partials` folder of your local project. This partial will have the priority.
This theme defines the following partials :
-`header.html`: the header of the page. See [output-formats](#output-formats)
-`footer.html`: the footer of the page. See [output-formats](#output-formats)
-`body.html`: the body of the page. The body may contain of one or many articles. See [output-formats](#output-formats)
-`article.html`: the output for a single article, can contain elements around your content. See [output-formats](#output-formats)
-`menu.html`: left menu. _Not meant to be overwritten_
-`search.html`: search box. _Not meant to be overwritten_
-`custom-header.html`: custom headers in page. Meant to be overwritten when adding CSS imports. Don't forget to include `style` HTML tag directive in your file.
-`custom-footer.html`: custom footer in page. Meant to be overwritten when adding JavaScript. Don't forget to include `javascript` HTML tag directive in your file.
-`heading-pre.html`: side-wide configuration to prepend to pages title headings. If you override this, it is your responsibility to take the page's `headingPre` setting into account.
-`heading-post.html`: side-wide configuration to append to pages title headings. If you override this, it is your responsibility to take the page's `headingPost` setting into account.
-`logo.html`: the logo, on top left hand corner
-`meta.html`: HTML meta tags, if you want to change default behavior
-`menu-pre.html`: side-wide configuration to prepend to menu items. If you override this, it is your responsibility to take the page's `menuPre` setting into account.
-`menu-post.html`: side-wide configuration to append to menu items. If you override this, it is your responsibility to take the page's `menuPost` setting into account.
