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#!/usr/bin/perl 

=head1 NAME

dapper - A publishing tool for static websites.

=cut

#use utf8;
use open ':std', ':encoding(UTF-8)';
use 5.010;

use strict;
use warnings;

use FindBin;
use lib "$FindBin::Bin/../lib";

use Pod::Usage;
use Getopt::Mixed;
use App::Dapper;
use File::Monitor;
use File::Find;

use Data::Dumper;

my $COMMAND = undef;
my $SOURCE  = "_source";
my $OUTPUT  = "_output";
my $LAYOUT  = "_layout";
my $CONFIG  = "_config.yml";
my $PORT    = 8000;
my $HELP    = undef;
my $VERSION = undef;

=head1 SYNOPSIS

B<Dapper> allows you to transform simple text files into static websites. By installing the App::Dapper Perl module, an executable named C<dapper> will be available to you in your terminal window. You can use this executable in a number of ways:

    # Initialize the current directory with a fresh skeleton of a site
    $ dapper init

    # Build the site
    $ dapper build

    # Serve the site locally at http://localhost:8000
    $ dapper serve

    # Rebuild the site if anything (source, layout dirs; config file) changes
    $ dapper watch

    # Get help on usage and switches
    $ dapper -h

    # Print the version
    $ dapper -v

Additionally, B<Dapper> may be used as a perl module directly from a script. Examples:

    use App::Dapper;

    # Create a Dapper object
    my $d = App::Dapper->new();

    # Initialize a new website in the current directory
    $d->init();

    # Build the site
    $d->build();

    # Serve the site locally at http://localhost:8000
    $d->serve();

=head1 DESCRIPTION

Dapper helps you build static websites. To get you started, you can use the
C<dapper init> command to initialize a directory. After running this command,
the following directory structure will be created:

    _config.yml
    _layout/
        index.html
    _source/
        index.md