I have a really messed up config.toml
file, the variables of which I’d love to categories through custom tables, i.e [params] etc. But I noticed that custom tables can’t be made.
So which TOML tables are supported by Hugo? I noticed that [social]
is.
What did you try that didn’t work? I make heavy use of tables in my site configs… example:
[[Params.social]]
name = "Github"
link = "https://github.com/kaushalmodi/"
relme = true
[[Params.social]]
name = "Gitlab"
link = "https://gitlab.com/kaushalmodi/projects"
...
Hope this helps:
https://npf.io/2014/08/intro-to-toml/
https://gohugohq.com/howto/toml-json-yaml-comparison/
Thanks for sharing those links. Just a minor note that you just paste the links so that they are clickable i.e. don’t wrap them in ```
.
Also the gohugohq is a great resource. Note though that at least one TOML example I looked in detail had a typo:
I’ll see if I can find a way to ping the author of that site.
@kaushalmodi How would you access such tables?
Your question needs to be more specific… which table? Is the table in front-matter or in site config?
The general answer is that you would refer a table like any other parameter… the only difference is that the read variable will be a map or a slice of maps or a map of slices (and so… need to get specifics on the table).
If the above fruits
example is in front-matter (assuming that the typo is fixed), you can access it using .Params.fruits
and then range
over it… or better {{ with .Params.fruits }}
.
Sorry for the late response, I was referring to the site config.