This is, for the most part, configured correctly to serve your blog on a public-facing site. Share Copy … When installing using Enter the URL that is used to access your publication. As you may have noticed things are looking slightly different here. Hello I've built a custom Ghost theme for a blog I'm starting and I would like create a map on a static page using d3 but I am stuck loading the geo json data. There are some configuration options which are required by default, and many optional configurations. By default, requests are routed from port 80 to Ghost by nginx (recommended), or apache.Ghost can also be configured to listen on a unix socket by changing the server config:The default permissions are 0660, but this can be configured by expanding the socket config:All features inside the privacy.md file are enabled by default. New replies are no longer allowed.
Otherwise you can use a subdomain that Mailgun provide you with (also known as the sandbox domain, limited to 300 emails per day). Just wondering if I could’ve done something differently? On Mon, Mar 16, 2015 at 4:45 PM, yosifkit notifications@github.com wrote: That seems strange that there is not a default paths section in the production config. This provides you with a range of options to configure your publication to suit your needs.When you install Ghost using the supported and recommended method using This article explains how to setup your mail config, as well as walk you through all of the available config options.Since Node.js has the concept of environments built in, Ghost supports two environments: The configuration files reflect the environment you are using:If you would like to start Ghost in development, you don't have to specify any environment, because development is default.
Also it resulted in inconsistent naming conventions in use across the community for environment variables, as you’d see people change the config file to include process.env.MY_NAME_HERE. On Mon, Mar 16, 2015 at 4:45 PM, yosifkit notifications@github.com wrote: That seems strange that there is not a default paths section in the production config. This would’ve allowed me access to environment variables to dynamically build my config. Migrate the database to allow use in production, with: NODE_ENV=production knex-migrator init --mgpath node_modules/ghost Add "socketPath": "/cloudsql/YOUR_INSTANCE_NAME" in the connection properties section of your config.production.json, so you end up with: This can be disabled in your You've explored how to configure a self-hosted Ghost publication with the required config options, as well as discovered how to make use of the optional config options that are available in the If you run into any issues when configuring your publication, try searching this site to find information about common error messages and issues.We've been hard at work during lockdown, updating Ghost and working on many of your most requested features ✨"-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----\nMIIFY... truncated ...pq8fa/a\n-----END CERTIFICATE-----\n""-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----\nMIIFY... truncated ...pq8fa/a\n-----END CERTIFICATE-----\n-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----\nMIIFY... truncated ...wn8v90/a\n-----END CERTIFICATE-----\n" I have a weird situation where I am seeing npm start --production start up my Ghost blog within my droplet and my website appears, but when I close that port and run service ghost restart and service nginx restart I get a 502 Bad Gateway. There are now clearly separated defaults and overrides.
By default Ghost writes to stdout and into file for production, and to stdout only for development.The compression flag is turned on by default using When uploading images into the Ghost editor, they are automatically processed and compressed by default.
Otherwise you can use a subdomain that Mailgun provide you with (also known as the sandbox domain, limited to 300 emails per day). Just wondering if I could’ve done something differently? On Mon, Mar 16, 2015 at 4:45 PM, yosifkit notifications@github.com wrote: That seems strange that there is not a default paths section in the production config. This provides you with a range of options to configure your publication to suit your needs.When you install Ghost using the supported and recommended method using This article explains how to setup your mail config, as well as walk you through all of the available config options.Since Node.js has the concept of environments built in, Ghost supports two environments: The configuration files reflect the environment you are using:If you would like to start Ghost in development, you don't have to specify any environment, because development is default.
Also it resulted in inconsistent naming conventions in use across the community for environment variables, as you’d see people change the config file to include process.env.MY_NAME_HERE. On Mon, Mar 16, 2015 at 4:45 PM, yosifkit notifications@github.com wrote: That seems strange that there is not a default paths section in the production config. This would’ve allowed me access to environment variables to dynamically build my config. Migrate the database to allow use in production, with: NODE_ENV=production knex-migrator init --mgpath node_modules/ghost Add "socketPath": "/cloudsql/YOUR_INSTANCE_NAME" in the connection properties section of your config.production.json, so you end up with: This can be disabled in your You've explored how to configure a self-hosted Ghost publication with the required config options, as well as discovered how to make use of the optional config options that are available in the If you run into any issues when configuring your publication, try searching this site to find information about common error messages and issues.We've been hard at work during lockdown, updating Ghost and working on many of your most requested features ✨"-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----\nMIIFY... truncated ...pq8fa/a\n-----END CERTIFICATE-----\n""-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----\nMIIFY... truncated ...pq8fa/a\n-----END CERTIFICATE-----\n-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----\nMIIFY... truncated ...wn8v90/a\n-----END CERTIFICATE-----\n" I have a weird situation where I am seeing npm start --production start up my Ghost blog within my droplet and my website appears, but when I close that port and run service ghost restart and service nginx restart I get a 502 Bad Gateway. There are now clearly separated defaults and overrides.
By default Ghost writes to stdout and into file for production, and to stdout only for development.The compression flag is turned on by default using When uploading images into the Ghost editor, they are automatically processed and compressed by default.