[OP: Bellow I'm describing what I'm searching for in a lightweight wiki engine, suitable for replacing MoinMoin.]<p>Now I know that there are many wiki engines, from dokuwiki and MediaWiki up to Bookstack and Wiki.js, however none of them fulfill the following requirements:<p>* first and foremost it has to use the file system to store the page content; one file per page (or per page history if it supports revisions); this excludes databases, including embedded ones like SQLite or the like; (basically I want to be able to cobbler together `find`, `grep` and `sed` to extract what I'm searching for if I want;)<p>* secondly it has to be lightweight enough so I can run it on my laptop; thus fiddling with NGinx and Apache is sub-optimal, as is having another 20-worker-process behemoth (I have enough Electron-ware already)... (for context, in my previous MoinMoin setup, I actually had two instances running, one on a public server and one on my laptop, and I've synchronized the files between them;)<p>* if possible it should come in a single binary (e.g. Go, Rust or C/C++), or at least be self contained (e.g. virtual environment); also NodeJS is out of the question just because I don't believe I'll be able to deploy it 5 years from now when the project is dead... (and no, I don't want to run a cluster of containers or even a single VM for my wiki... it's a wiki after all, not a web-scale search-engine with NLP built into it...)<p>* the UI shouldn't be more complex than it needs, thus a large text area for editing the page (without an WYSIWYG editor), lacking syntax highlighting, and not integrating with Jupyter Notebook are actually a plus; :)<p>* support for ACL's (for keeping sensitive pages private) would be a plus; (MoinMoin had the best ACL solution from all the wiki's I've seen so far;)<p>* (obviously, it must be open-source;)<p>So in the end why not just go with MoinMoin? Because I have the feeling the project is dead, and the stable version (1.9) seems to support only Python 2.7, which has just been EOL-ed and I believe it will slowly start to phase out from distributions repositories... Thus I wanted to see if there are alternatives...