Polyglot SSG FAQs

Question 1

Which programming languages and static site generators are supported?

Accepted Answer

It supports 28 static site generators across 19 non-mainstream languages, including Rust (Zola, Cobalt), Elixir (Serum), Haskell (Hakyll), Julia (Franklin.jl), OCaml (YOCaml), F# (Fornax), and many others. It explicitly excludes mainstream JS/Python/Ruby tools.

Question 2

Is Polyglot SSG an open-source tool?

Accepted Answer

Yes, Polyglot SSG is open-source and licensed under the MIT license, making it free to use, modify, and distribute.

Question 3

What is Polyglot SSG and what does it do?

Accepted Answer

Polyglot SSG is a unified Master Control Program (MCP) server that provides a single interface to manage 28 static site generators across 19 diverse programming languages, specifically targeting functional, systems, and academic tools.

Question 4

How does Polyglot SSG simplify managing multiple SSGs?

Accepted Answer

Polyglot SSG provides standardized commands for each SSG (e.g., `{ssg}_init`, `{ssg}_build`, `{ssg}_serve`) and meta-tools like `ssg_list` and `ssg_detect`, streamlining your workflow across diverse generator ecosystems.

Question 5

What are the deployment options for Polyglot SSG?

Accepted Answer

You can run Polyglot SSG via Deno, which is the recommended method, or deploy it using OCI containers (like Podman or Docker) for flexible and isolated environments.

Polyglot SSG

Polyglot SSG

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