- Organize Markdown Files by Category:
- Create folders in the repository to represent categories, e.g.,
- IoT
- Smart Home Automation
- Industrial IoT
- ...
- Ethical Hacking
- Network Security
- Web Application Security
- ...
- Programming
- Web Development
- System Programming
- ...
- Set Up a GitBook.io Account:
- If you don’t have one, create an account at GitBook.io.
- Create a New GitBook Space:
- In GitBook, create a space for your articles.
- Link GitHub to GitBook:
- In the GitBook space:
- Navigate to the Settings.
- Under Integrations, choose GitHub Sync.
- Select your repository and link it to the space.
- Now, GitBook will automatically pull content from your repository.
- In the GitBook space:
- Organize Content by Category:
- GitBook should automatically create sections based on your folder structure in the repository.
Currently, daily.dev doesn't support direct API-based submissions. Instead, you'll need to:
- Set Up RSS Feed for GitHub or GitBook:
- If you're using GitBook, it automatically generates an RSS feed. Find it at:
https://hhs.gitbook.io/rss.xml
-
For GitHub, you might need to manually create an RSS feed from your repository using tools like
rss-generatoror a custom script. -
Integrate RSS Feed with daily.dev:
- Go to your daily.dev account settings.
- Add the RSS feed URL under the Content Sources section.
Use GitHub Actions to automate article uploads and notifications.
-
Create a GitHub Workflow:
- In your repository, create a
.github/workflows/publish.ymlfile:
- In your repository, create a
name: Publish Articles
on:
push:
branches:
- main
jobs:
sync_gitbook:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: Checkout Repository
uses: actions/checkout@v3
- name: Sync with GitBook
run: |
echo "GitBook sync triggered"
-
Note: Replace the
runsections with proper integration logic once APIs or additional tools are available. -
Commit and Push:
- Once you save the workflow, commit and push it to your repository. GitHub Actions will automatically trigger on every push to the
mainbranch.
- Once you save the workflow, commit and push it to your repository. GitHub Actions will automatically trigger on every push to the