Using a composite literal to create a page.

Wonder why the need for composite structs.  Not sure if my go knowledge is lacking or if this is cruft from other programming language doctrine.

diff --git a/hugolib/page.go b/hugolib/page.go
index 05e40d981be213366baf662cc14a27918b50a9e3..3ec2b9005a30f9f07c2a4a03e923e0974fa587d0 100644 (file)
--- a/hugolib/page.go
+++ b/hugolib/page.go
@@ -77,14 +77,13 @@ func (p Pages) Sort()             { sort.Sort(p) }
 func (p Pages) Limit(n int) Pages { return p[0:n] }
 
 func initializePage(filename string) (page Page) {
-       page = Page{}
+       page = Page{contentType: "",
+               File: File{FileName: filename,
+               Extension: "html"},
+               Params: make(map[string]interface{}),
+               Node: Node{Keywords: make([]string, 10, 30)},
+               Markup: "md"}
        page.Date, _ = time.Parse("20060102", "20080101")
-       page.FileName = filename
-       page.contentType = ""
-       page.Extension = "html"
-       page.Params = make(map[string]interface{})
-       page.Keywords = make([]string, 10, 30)
-       page.Markup = "md"
        page.setSection()
 
        return page