using glide

vendor/github.com/rakyll/statik/README.md

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+# statik
+
+[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/rakyll/statik.png?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/rakyll/statik)
+
+statik allows you to embed a directory of static files into your Go binary to be later served from an http.FileSystem.
+
+Is this a crazy idea? No, not necessarily. If you're building a tool that has a Web component, you typically want to serve some images, CSS and JavaScript. You like the comfort of distributing a single binary, so you don't want to mess with deploying them elsewhere. If your static files are not large in size and will be browsed by a few people, statik is a solution you are looking for.
+
+## Usage
+
+Install the command line tool first.
+
+	go get github.com/rakyll/statik
+
+statik is a tiny program that reads a directory and generates a source file contains its contents. The generated source file registers the directory contents to be used by statik file system.
+
+The command below will walk on the public path and generate a package called `statik` under the current working directory.
+
+    $ statik -src=/path/to/your/project/public    
+
+In your program, all your need to do is to import the generated package, initialize a new statik file system and serve.
+
+~~~ go
+import (
+  "github.com/rakyll/statik/fs"
+  
+  _ "./statik" // TODO: Replace with the absolute import path
+)
+
+// ...
+
+statikFS, _ := fs.New()
+http.ListenAndServe(":8080", http.FileServer(statikFS))
+~~~
+
+Visit http://localhost:8080/path/to/file to see your file.
+
+There is also a working example under [example](https://github.com/rakyll/statik/tree/master/example) directory, follow the instructions to build and run it.
+
+Note: The idea and the implementation are hijacked from [camlistore](http://camlistore.org/). I decided to decouple it from its codebase due to the fact I'm actively in need of a similar solution for many of my projects. ![Analytics](https://ga-beacon.appspot.com/UA-46881978-1/statik?pixel)