Skip to content
Proyectos

whatisnuclear/website has 35 GitHub stars and 9 forks. GitHot measured 0 stars in 24 hours. Last checked 2026-11-14 20:15 UTC. Last push 2026-11-08.

Cómo se miden estas cifras

Crecimiento de estrellas medido

in 24h
0
in 7 days
Recopilando historial
in 15 days
Recopilando historial
in 1 month
Recopilando historial

Cambios netos en períodos que se solapan, no totales diarios. Los datos no disponibles se dejan en blanco. Las estrellas indican interés, no calidad.

Acerca de

The main whatisnuclear.com website

Aprendizaje

README.md

Original

Whatisnuclear.com website

This is the source of the nuclear energy public-education website whatisnuclear.com. The site was founded in 2007 and has been built over the years. It is now on github to encourage collaboration with other nuclear experts who want to contribute to public education. More about us.

Contributing

We welcome pull requests for basic fixes and small changes of any kind. If you want to contribute something major, it's best to contact us first to discuss the content and tone. We definitely want stuff from you but don't want you to spend a bunch of time on something that we don't think is right for our site. All contributions you make will retain your copyright but you will grant whatisnuclear.com a irrevocable and perpetual license to use it. It will also be licensed CC-BY-NC.

We look forward to working with you!

Infrastructure

The site is built with Jekyll, which converts the source material you see here into the actual HTML that gets pushed live. Some of our pages here are in Markdown and others are still in HTML (we're slowly converting to Markdown to make collaborating/editing easier). At the moment, not everything needed to render the page is in this git repository (we excluded some third-party dependencies like fonts and themes) so you may have trouble rendering it at first. But if you had all the dependencies, you could just run:

bundle install
bundle exec jekyll build

or

bundle exec jekyll serve

you can test out your changes before submitting them.

For linting, do:

npm install prettier
npm install --save-dev @shopify/prettier-plugin-liquid

Then lint in your editor or with:

npx prettier -w .

CI

CI runs on a self-hosted Forgejo instance using a Docker-in-Docker runner. The build-and-validate job uses a custom image built from .forgejo/Dockerfile.ci.

After modifying the Dockerfile (e.g. bumping the Ruby version or adding dependencies), rebuild and push the image:

docker build -t url-to-forge/whatisnuclear-ci:latest -f .forgejo/Dockerfile.ci .
docker push url-to-forge/whatisnuclear-ci:latest

Historical films

The catalog of historical nuclear films lives in _data/videos.yml and renders to old-videos.md and museum.md. Every entry has a stable id (the slugified title) that everything else keys off. After adding entries, run uv run _scripts/add_video_ids.py to fill in the ids of any new ones; it leaves existing ids alone, so it is safe to re-run.

To exhibit a film on an announcement post:

{% include film.liquid id="astr-tower-experiment" %}

That renders the video embed, the catalog description, a backlink to the catalog entry, and the transcript if there is one. Pass caption="..." to add a figure caption, or parts="video,transcript" to render only some of it on a page that supplies its own prose. List the films a post announces in its front matter:

films:
  - astr-tower-experiment

so the museum and the catalog table can link back to the announcement.

Transcripts are plain .srt files in _data/transcripts/, named after the film id. Drop one in and it shows up; there is no conversion step (see _plugins/srt-transcripts.rb). A film with a transcript but no announcement post gets a generated page at /films/<id>.html (see _plugins/film-pages.rb), and the catalog table links "Transcript" to whichever page shows it. Time the .srt to the YouTube upload, since each timestamp links into the video.