Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

> > I'm surprised at no comments on solid after the discussion of RESTful apps > and why you would want them re: flexx > I expect it's because no one has had the time to do more than glance it at and it takes some time to dig in and see what's going on. Some of the extant examples are

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

On Sat, Jan 5, 2019 at 7:40 AM John Griessen wrote: I'm surprised at no comments on solid after the discussion of RESTful apps > and why you would want them re: flexx > > A REST API may not be very human readable/usable, but along with some > crypto, allows read write web actions. > flexx

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

On 12/11/18 3:43 PM, Matt Wilkie wrote: https://www.inrupt.com/blog/one-small-step-for-the-web -- /"This is why I have, over recent years, been working with a few people at MIT and elsewhere to develop Solid , an open-source project to restore the power and agency of

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

> > Err, I don't think Edward is suggesting taking away the option of running >> Leo 'fully standalone', if that is your use case. It is more for extending >> it when the other configurations make sense. >> > > No, I never thought of that. This question is engaging me because I'm > working on

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

On Tuesday, December 11, 2018 at 6:58:13 AM UTC, rengel wrote: > > On Monday, December 10, 2018 at 10:02:46 PM UTC+1, Matt Wilkie wrote: >> >> I'm picking out a single element to comment on, just because that's >> something I have a thought on right now. The rest of the sentiments are >> worth

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

On Monday, December 10, 2018 at 10:02:46 PM UTC+1, Matt Wilkie wrote: > > I'm picking out a single element to comment on, just because that's > something I have a thought on right now. The rest of the sentiments are > worth pondering too, especially the point about the difference between and >

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

I'm picking out a single element to comment on, just because that's something I have a thought on right now. The rest of the sentiments are worth pondering too, especially the point about the difference between and user data and application. The ability to run Leo in the browser. Obviously for

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

I'm still struggling with the question 'Why should I want to run Leo in a Browser?'. IMO, LeoWapp is mingling two issues that are only remotely related: - The ability to remotely access Leo files that are stored somewhere on some remote server. Any number of apps or programming

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

On Sunday, December 9, 2018 at 4:59:13 PM UTC-6, pimgeek wrote: > > - How important? > > - So important that I may contribute code for it in the future. > Thanks for these comments. It's good to know. Joe and I have been discussing whether leoflexx.py will be the basis for the merger of

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

- How important? - So important that I may contribute code for it in future. - How would I use it? - I've been searching for note-taking tools which support DAG data structure editing, so that I can organize my thought fragments in a non-linear flexible way. When non-linear editing is not a

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

On Wednesday, December 5, 2018 at 8:36:59 PM UTC-6, Zoom.Quiet wrote: > > Speed, Speed, Speed, Speed, Speed, Speed, Speed, Speed, Speed, Speed... > I've added this to #1005: Use the redraw-list to speed redrawing. However, I'm not sure this will help you, and there is probably nothing more

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

Speed, Speed, Speed, Speed, Speed, Speed, Speed, Speed, Speed, Speed... for me when Qt Leo included more then 100+ files, 5000+ nodes, will block some time, but my env. is mscOS with 16G memory so like chrome, can eat more and more memory, but pls. give us more and more speed. Xavier G.

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

For me LeoWapp is a total game changer! As I mentioned in the past, some of the important missing points I find in Leo are easier access to node's additional data (like tags, attribs or links) and a more integrated (co-located) visualization of this data. I tried in the past learning the Leo

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

On Tuesday, December 4, 2018 at 8:10:43 PM UTC-6, Chris George wrote: > > My use case: > > 1. Set up webserver on local machine. > 2. Install Leo, including all prereqs. > 3. Login via https from my phone or tablet or laptop from wherever. > 4. Live my life. > > Security is a non-issue as the

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

On Tuesday, December 4, 2018 at 6:42:12 PM UTC-6, Rob wrote: > > > - How important is the LeoWapp project >> to you? >> > Could be *very* important to me if it means I can open and edit .leo files > on a machine which does not have the

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

On Tuesday, December 4, 2018 at 2:13:12 PM UTC-6, jkn wrote: I have a strong interest in the technical feasibility of LeoWapp - I want > to be able to write Python apps for a browser - but > specifically as regards Leo, my use cases are similar to Kent's. > Thanks for the comments. As I have

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

On Tuesday, December 4, 2018 at 11:04:57 AM UTC-6, Offray Vladimir Luna Cárdenas wrote: I think that the best way to answer the question would be to give kind of a > simple bootstrapping process to launch the LeoWapp. Something like: > > 1. cd /my/leo/folder > > 2. git update something (or

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

On Tuesday, December 4, 2018 at 10:32:22 AM UTC-6, Kent Tenney wrote: Is the intention to offer all capability of QT Leo? > Yes, except for Qt-only plugins. That is, the framework to offer all of Leo's existing capabilities is finished. Only the relatively small nits in the to-do list

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

My use case: 1. Set up webserver on local machine. 2. Install Leo, including all prereqs. 3. Login via https from my phone or tablet or laptop from wherever. 4. Live my life. Security is a non-issue as the webserver guys have already done a good enough job of it and I will have full control of

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

Based on what little I can discern about the project (haven't actually used it yet), my initial thoughts are: - How important is the LeoWapp project > to you? > Could be *very* important to me if it means I can open and edit .leo files on

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

On Tuesday, December 4, 2018 at 4:32:22 PM UTC, Kent Tenney wrote: > > Is the intention to offer all capability of QT Leo? > - more important for greybeards than newbies > > Off hand, my interest would be in running LeoWapp on text only > server machines, accessing from my desktop machine. >

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

I think that the best way to answer the question would be to give kind of a simple bootstrapping process to launch the LeoWapp. Something like: 1. cd /my/leo/folder 2. git update something (or the option that git has for that). 3. launchLeo.py -gui web (or the proper launcher). 4. Load some of

Re: How important is LeoWapp to you?

Is the intention to offer all capability of QT Leo? - more important for greybeards than newbies Off hand, my interest would be in running LeoWapp on text only server machines, accessing from my desktop machine. Security could be managed because both would be on the same subnet, or routed

How important is LeoWapp to you?

As I explain here , there is no doubt in my mind that leoflexx.py could be made into a commercial app. That being so, now is a good time to ask you these questions: - How important is the LeoWapp project