staticman | static pages with proxy rails controller | Application Framework library

You can do this with {{ site.github.repository_nwo }} to get / (name with owner) or {{ site.github.repository_name }} to get just . These Jekyll variables come from the Github Metadata plugin, which exists by default on Github Pages. The relevant part of the documentation is here.

It seems like you might want the entire repository URL, which can be extracted using {{ site.github.repository_url }}. The plugin also provides {{ site.github.clone_url }} (repositoryURL + ".git") which is the URL from which you clone the repo if it were bare.

I looked into your repository, let me try to summarize what you've tried so far:

1. You are creating property pages using in gatsby-node.js, passing a propertyId via context to your property.js page template
2. In the property.js template, you're querying property data and its reviews using a Gatsby page query
3. In the reviews.js component, you're rendering reviews based on the propertyId using the Gatsby useStaticQuery hook

Back to your question:

Perhaps I'm approaching this the wrong way?

Good news: your approach is fine!

Using graphiql with this query I get back exactly the data I want but am unable to map over it I get 'Cannot read property 'edges' of undefined'.

After looking at your code, I assume you're talking about these lines. Here's a simplified reproduction:

Based on https://github.com/robinmetral/eaudepoisson

1. Create a github repository
2. Install the staticman app in that repository, found here https://github.com/apps/staticman-net
3. Create a configuration file staticman.yml in the root of the repository, look at the docs for configuration https://staticman.net/docs/configuration and at the repo https://github.com/robinmetral/eaudepoisson

Important, the name of the property of staticman.yml is comments:, this property is what goes to the direction of your repo. So, if you want to send the comments to your_repo/markdown/website_comments then your path in staticman.yml should be path: "markdown/website_comments"), but see below that your url does not refer to the folder structure but to the staticman.yml property

1. Create a /markdown/website_comments folder in your repo (not really necessary, the folder structure will be created with the first comment)
2. Create a form, I've done it with forms provided by react.semantic-ui.com

I'd rebuild that POST data from your component state using something like the query-string package. Not sure on the specifics of staticman, but I presume you have form values in your react component's state so you could do something like:

Solved the problem!

The issue is when the folder does not exist. I circumvent this by moving the sort filter: