v0.8.2

v0.8.2

v0.8.1

v0.8.1

v0.8.0

v0.8.0

v0.7.5

v0.7.5

v0.7.4

v0.7.4

v0.7.3

v0.7.3

v0.7.2

v0.7.2

v0.7.1

update rust toolchain in ci

v0.7.0

v0.7.0

v0.6.0

Breaking Release

Description

This release removes an auto-defaulting behavior that would allow you to omit fields from an object .toml file and still be able to address them in liquid. For instance, if you defined:

# objects.toml

[subobjects]
title = "string"
field_name = "string"

and then had a .liquid file with

{% for obj in objects.subobjects %}
{{ obj.field_name }}
{% endfor %}

and one of your subobjects was defined as

title = "some object"

Archival would still build. This seemed nice, but had the unfortunate tradeoff of causing if statements to feel like false positives.

For instance:

{% for obj in objects.subobjects %}
{% if obj.field_name %}THIS HAS A FIELD{% endif %}
{% endfor %}

with the above subobject would print THIS HAS A FIELD, which is confusing, and definitely a worse experience than a build failure when you access an undefined field.

In fact, access of undefined fields throwing errors is a good thing in 90% of cases, as it will help prevent you from shipping UI bugs (e.g. writing <a href="{{obj.field}}">foo</a> and resulting in a link that points nowhere).

However, this will result in new build failures without any client code changes for sites relying on the old behavior.

TL:DR;

If you were using a prior version of archival, update to this version and verify that your site builds before publishing the new binaries.
If you encounter a build error, make sure you wrap access of undefined object fields with {% if object.field %} blocks, or make sure that all objects of that type define that field.