def generate_page(self, path, template, **kwargs):
		"""
		Generate the HTML for a single page. You usually don't need to call this
		method manually, it is used by a lot of other, more end-user friendly
		methods.

		Args:
		  path (str): Where to place the page relative to the root URL. Usually
		    something like "index", "about-me", "projects/example", etc.
		  template (str): Which jinja template to use to render the page.
		  **kwargs: Kwargs will be passed on to the jinja template. Also, if
		    the `page` kwarg is passed, its directory attribute will be
		    prepended to the path.
		"""
		directory = None
		if kwargs.get('page'):
			directory = kwargs['page'].dir

		path = self._get_dist_path(path, directory=directory)
		if not path.endswith('.html'):
			path = path + '.html'

		if not os.path.isdir(os.path.dirname(path)):
			os.makedirs(os.path.dirname(path))

		html = self._get_template(template).render(**kwargs)

		with open(path, 'w+') as file:
			file.write(html)
def generate_page ( self , path , template , ** kwargs ) : directory = None if kwargs . get ( 'page' ) : directory = kwargs [ 'page' ] . dir path = self . _get_dist_path ( path , directory = directory ) if not path . endswith ( '.html' ) : path = path + '.html' if not os . path . isdir ( os . path . dirname ( path ) ) : os . makedirs ( os . path . dirname ( path ) ) html = self . _get_template ( template ) . render ( ** kwargs ) with open ( path , 'w+' ) as file : file . write ( html )
Generate the HTML for a single page. You usually don't need to call this
		method manually, it is used by a lot of other, more end-user friendly
		methods.

		Args:
		  path (str): Where to place the page relative to the root URL. Usually
		    something like "index", "about-me", "projects/example", etc.
		  template (str): Which jinja template to use to render the page.
		  **kwargs: Kwargs will be passed on to the jinja template. Also, if
		    the `page` kwarg is passed, its directory attribute will be
		    prepended to the path.