Haystack Static Pages is an extension library for Haystack. Currently, it adds the ability to index static pages through the use of a settings.py variable and command extension.

This package relies on the BeautifulSoup Python HTML/XML parser which must be installed, along with haystack and django.

1. Setup and install Haystack.
2. Add haystack_static_pages to your INSTALLED_APPS in settings.py
3. Add HAYSTACK_STATIC_PAGES to your settings.py.

#. If you intend to register static pages yourself, stop haystack static pages doing so by adding HAYSTACK_STATIC_PAGES_NO_REGISTER = False to your settings.py #. Set HAYSTACK_STATIC_PAGES_STORE_REL_URL in your settings.py to True if you wish to store relative URLs rather than absolute URLs (helpful if you have a single site on different domains.

eg.

HAYSTACK_STATIC_PAGES = (
    'static-about_us',                        # A named url
    'static-help',                            # Another named url
    'http://www.example.com/some_page.html',  # A fully qualified url
)

1. ./manage.py syncdb to create the necessary tables.
2. ./manage.py crawl_static_pages to populate the database with the static page content. This is needed for Haystack to properly map the urls to the content. Output should indicate which pages were crawled and where, as well as the total number of pages found. Crawled pages must be accessible through an http connection. ie., they must be viewable in a browser.
3. ./manage.py rebuild_index to create the search indexes used by Haystack. You should see a note about how many static pages were indexed. The number of static pages indexed should match the number of static pages created in the step above.

There are currently two command line options that can be used with the crawl_static_pages command: