• Ahmat (5/5) Mar 31 2020 Hi all,
• Mathias Lang (5/10) Mar 31 2020 You can't. Vibe.d is a server technology, but Github pages only
• WebFreak001 (12/17) Mar 31 2020 as Mathias said, GitHub only allows hosting static content so

Ahmat <amthamdan gmail.com> writes:

Hi all,

I want to use vibe.d for my personal website hosted on Github 
pages. I am not familiar with vibe.d and I am confused about how 
to approach this.

Any suggestions, ideas ? I will appreciate your help.

Mathias Lang <pro.mathias.lang gmail.com> writes:

On Tuesday, 31 March 2020 at 12:52:09 UTC, Ahmat wrote:
 Hi all,

 I want to use vibe.d for my personal website hosted on Github 
 pages. I am not familiar with vibe.d and I am confused about 
 how to approach this.

 Any suggestions, ideas ? I will appreciate your help.

You can't. Vibe.d is a server technology, but Github pages only 
host static content.
You can write HTML / CSS / JS, and host that, but you can't run a 
Vibe.d server.

WebFreak001 <d.forum webfreak.org> writes:

On Tuesday, 31 March 2020 at 12:52:09 UTC, Ahmat wrote:
 Hi all,

 I want to use vibe.d for my personal website hosted on Github 
 pages. I am not familiar with vibe.d and I am confused about 
 how to approach this.

 Any suggestions, ideas ? I will appreciate your help.

as Mathias said, GitHub only allows hosting static content so 
vibe.d (just like node.js) won't work there.

What you could do is just write your page in normal HTML or 
generate HTML pages from some D script. (for example you could do 
markdown to HTML conversion for a blog)

If you want to experiment a little bit with WebAssembly, you 
could try out spasm. (https://code.dlang.org/packages/spasm) It 
will compile D to an executable for the frontend (for the 
browser) but it currently uses betterC so it won't support phobos 
and the D runtime, so it would be a lot like writing C plus 
templates and memory safety features like array slices.