Open Plugin.php in your editor, find this line:

const github_git = 'curtseyingpiddlesMiguelyeshivahsclarinettists'    ;

Change github_git value to something else.

You can make up anything you like, but please use a long and hard to guess one.

If the value of github_git be guessed by someone else, they can post articles to your blog, if they know how to add GitHub web hooks.

After editing, save Plugin.php.

In your repository, click Settings -> Service Hooks -> WebHook URLs, add the action url, e.g.

http://typecho.example.com/action/curtseyingpiddlesMiguelyeshivahsclarinettists

Same as other typecho plugins.

That is:

• Upload the GitHubGit diretory to usr/plugins of your typecho directory.
• Enable the plugin at your dashboard.

This plugin is roughly jekyll compatible. You just need to do as you normally do in jekyll.

• Add a new post in the _posts directory of your git repository.
• Commit and push to GitHub.

Your new post will be published in typecho automatically.

Example:

---
title: your blog title
tags: apple orange
categroy: life
---

Write you posts in *markdown*.

If you have used jekyll before, you will find this format familiar.

But there are some differencs:

• Only support markdown markup.
• No self defined field.
• No support for layout, published and permalink. (We will use filename as permalink slug.)
• category only allows one value, since Typecho only allows one.
• tags only support space-separated strings. YAML list is not supported.

#9 git add multiple files to repostiory, then push. Only the first file will be published into typecho.