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Customizing

Osprey Delight makes heavy use of various Hugo features, e.g. modules. It directly benefits from Hugo's virtual file system and directory structure, partials, as well as using the awesome Hugo Pipes whenever it makes sense.

This also means that you normally do not need to maintain a separate fork due to the wide availability of customization options.

Custom SCSS

Place a file named _custom.scss in your assets/sass/ folder (create the directories if needed). This will override the theme's _custom.scss which is loaded in the internal main SCSS.

The theme's built-in _custom.scss contains useful customization examples, so don't be afraid to copy, override and experiment with it.

Theming

Get creative and build your own theme for Osprey Delight! A theme (example dark theme) consists of three optional files:

File Purpose Recommendation
_colors.scss Colors Use a color scheme generator site (e.g. "coolors") to get some ideas, align with your logo's colors.
_fontface.scss Font settings Use Google fonts for a font that fits. Tools such as webfont helper help you with independently self-hosting the font.
_custom.scss Any other custom adaptions Just like the custom SCSS described before, but theme-local instead globally scoped.

Set the theme in your config.yaml, e.g.:

Params:
  # ...
  theme: "dedark"

Syntax Highlighting (for Blog)

Limiting external dependencies is important when it comes performance, therefore only Hugo's internal Chroma Syntax Highlighting is supported out of the box. Here's how to use it:

  1. Generate a Chromastyle of your choice (in this case solarized-dark) as _custom.scss in project root: hugo gen chromastyles --style=solarized-dark > _custom.scss
  2. Move the file to assets/sass/ folder
  3. Add pygmentsUseClasses = true to your config.yaml

Refer to the official Hugo documentation for more info.

Templates

In this section, you can learn how to adjust templates or theme structure to your needs.

Add your own sections

Adjust the config.yaml file by adding another entry to menu, for instance one for music:

Menu:
  Main:
  # ...
  - name: "Music"
    identifier: "music"
    url: "/#music"
    weight: 2

This will create a section with name "Music" in the nav bar and renders the content of content/music.md given by the identifier.

If you need further styling of this section you can place a music.html partial in layouts/partials/sections (e.g. by using the default.html in the same folder as starting point).

The weight determines the position on the page as well as in the nav bar.

Advanced: Extend the head

In case you want to load custom HTML for additional scripts etc. inside the page's head: Place a file named head-extended.html in your layouts/partials/ folder (create the directories if needed).

This file can e.g. contain additional <script> or <link> tags.

Module settings

Osprey Delight makes heavy use of Hugo Mods to enrich its functionality. In this section, you can learn how to customize the modules.

icons

To add an icon to the footer (say SoundCloud, as in this discussion):

  1. Create the file data/icons.yml in your project root (see also the theme-internal icons.yaml)
  2. Add the line soundcloud: fab soundcloud to it
  3. Check out all options for the pattern used by this theme

lazyimg

Customization options for experts are described in the README.

release-notify

For notifying about new bug/minor/major versions. Configurable in data/release_notify.yaml. Can be disabled entirely by changing notifyOnNewThemeVersion to false in your config.yaml.