Hugo allows you to store your images with your content using a feature called page bundles.
I was loosely familiar with the feature, but Claude explained to me how I could use it to better organize posts on this site and the images I add to them.
Previously, I defined a _static
directory at the root of this site and mirrored my entire content
folder hierarchy inside _static/img
.
This approach works ok and is pretty useful if I want to share images across posts, but jumping between these two mirrored hierarchies became a bit tedious while I was trying to add images to the markdown file I generated from a Jupyter notebook (.ipynb
file).
Using page bundles, I could store the images right next to the content like this:
content/til/fastai/lesson2-rowing-classifier/
โโโ images
โ โโโ lesson2-rowing-classifier_18_4.png
โ โโโ lesson2-rowing-classifier_27_4.png
โโโ index.md
โโโ lesson2-rowing-classifier.ipynb
With this structure, I can reference images in the post like this:
![png](images/lesson2-rowing-classifier_18_4.png)
A bit nicer than needing to use the longer path
![png](/img/til/fastai/lesson2-rowing-classifier/lesson2-rowing-classifier_18_4.png)
I ended up using a script to convert the notebook into a markdown file and manage the associated images, but this was a nice pattern to learn about.