Clean up

compose.sh

@@ -3,36 +3,26 @@
 # by: Jay/nq4t/@music_onhold
 
 # usage: ./compose.sh [category] [title]
-# example: /compose.sh blog MY AWESOME BLOG TITLE NO YOU DON'T NEED TO ENCLOSE IT!
+# example: /compose.sh blog MY AWESOME POST TITLE NO YOU DON'T NEED TO ENCLOSE IT!
 # run in the root of your site files/repository
 # assumes categories are directories in root
 
-# Arguments and Variables
+# Variables and category argument
 category=$1
 pd=$(date +'%Y-%m-%d')
 pt=$(date +'%T')
 file=blog$$.md
-title=$2
-# I'm lazy. I want every indvidual word after
-# the first one to be the title. No special
-# characters. Just cycle through them.
-shift 2
-for word in "$@"
-do
-title="$title $1";
-shift 1;
-done
-
-# Let's write the front matter to our file.
-
-printf -- "---\ntitle: $title\nlayout: post\ndate: $pd $pt\nexcerpt_separator: <!--more-->\n---\n" >> $file
-
-# Write the post in nano.
-
+# Ditch the category argument
+shift 1
+# Read everything else as title.
+title=$@
+# Let's write the front matter to our temp file.
+printf -- "---\ntitle: $title\nlayout: post\ndate: $pd $pt\nexcerpt_separator: <!--more-->\n---\n\n" >> $file
+# Write the post in whatever editor you want.
 nano + $file
-
-# Rename the file and copy the post to the right directory.
-
+# Make a lowercase copy of title.
 t=${title,,}
+# Move the file to category/_posts replacing spaces with hyphen
 mv $file $category/_posts/$pd-${t// /-}.md
+# Display some output to verify it's done.
 printf "\nPost $title created in $category: $category/_posts/$pd-${t// /-}.md\n\n"