As part of the Eleventy build process, Notion is queried for updated Notion
pages, and they are processed and written into a special folder. The
filenames for the templates match the Notion page UUID, without the dashes.
The extension is .html by default, but can be configured using the
extension option. By default, these Notion templates are put into the
notion/ folder under your Eleventy input directory. Note that the
templates are only updated as part of an Eleventy "build" run, not when
serving or watching.
The database containing all pages that should be imported. This should be specified as an ID (a UUID, either with or without the dashes) or a URL to the database's page (either as a string or URL object).
You must add the internal Notion integration to this page by finding and selecting it by navigating to "••• > Connections". This page functions as an index, so will not itself generate an output template.
The folder to write the Eleventy templates to after being imported or
updated from Notion. Is relative to your Eleventy input directory, and
defaults to /notion/. For example, if your input directory is src/,
then templates are dumped into src/notion/. The plugin keeps track of
the last updated time using the .notion file in this output folder; if
the specified output folder exists but does not contain the .notion file
then an error is thrown. This is to prevent unintentionally overwriting
files that were not meant to be overwritten.
Do not modify the templates in this directory.
The extension to use for the templates. The filename matches the Notion
page ID. By default, the extension is html, which is processed by
Eleventy as Liquid. This can be avoided by setting Eleventy's
htmlTemplateEngine to false. That can be done either in your Eleventy
configuration file, to disable it altogether, or you may put a data file
in the output directory, as long as its filename does not start with a
valid UUID nor a valid UUID without dashes.
Large imports can take a while due to Notion's rate limits, so it can be
helpful to know how far along an import really is. As such, the plugin by
default lets you know how many pages will be imported, and logs the
progress during the import process. To disable these messages, set this
option to true.
skipModified: boolean
If a Notion pages was updated, but its output template file was modified
since the last successful import, then skip the importing of this page.
This is mostly useful for large imports, or imports that can error out
halfway through, since the plugin's "last updated" timestamp is only
updated after a successful import. Defaults to false.