A·Muse·Wiki

A·Muse·Wiki (AmuseWiki) is a wiki and publishing platform built around the Text::Amuse/Emacs Muse markup. It targets library-style publishing and book-oriented workflows, offering high-quality EPUB and PDF output and multiple storage backends for archival publishing and web delivery. (amusewiki.org)

Key Features

• Text::Amuse/Emacs Muse-compatible markup for rich structured text and book-style content generation. (github.com)
• High-quality output formats including EPUB and PDF (LaTeX-quality typesetting) and an integrated bookbuilder for assembling publications. (amusewiki.org)
• Multiple storage/backends: flat-file and Git-backed content storage for long-term archival workflows. (amusewiki.org)
• Supports multiple relational databases (PostgreSQL, MySQL/MariaDB, SQLite) and can be configured for varied deployment scales. (amusewiki.org)
• OPDS server support and localization in many languages for distribution to reading apps and international audiences. (amusewiki.org)

Use Cases

• Publishing and managing book-length text collections, academic repositories, or library catalogues that require high-quality print and ebook exports. (amusewiki.org)
• Running multi-site wiki farms with Git-based content workflows for editorial control, versioning, and archival. (github.com)
• Creating documentation or manuals with a focus on typographic quality and offline/exportable formats (PDF/EPUB). (amusewiki.org)

Limitations and Considerations

• Primary implementation and tooling are Perl-centric; organizations without Perl expertise may face a steeper onboarding curve compared with more widely used stacks. (github.com)
• The project provides Debian packages and traditional server deployment guidance; official Docker images are not provided in the main repository (third-party Docker projects exist). (packages.amusewiki.org)

A·Muse·Wiki is a purpose-built solution for publishers and archives that need a wiki tuned for books, high-quality typesetting, and archival backends. It emphasizes production-ready exports, multiple DB backends, and Git/flat-file archival workflows for long-lived content collections. (amusewiki.org)