Hi Danielo
That's the point. Do you have any pre-implementation or workaround using
node webkit? I will be glad to try it out.
These instructions on tiddlywiki.com tell you how to run a TiddlyWiki
standalone inside node-webkit, without any of the TiddlyDesktop components:
I think our best chance of success for syncing an offline TiddlyWiki file
back up to an online service is to import the wiki file into the online
service. Imagine opening yourspace.tiddlyspace.com, and then just dragging
into that window your offline html file from your pendrive. The import
Sync back to the web will be difficult because limitations or security reasons?
As far as I know, node webkit has the same privileges as a native application.
Jeremy, that approach sounds good, but I would prefer an automatic version. Is
there any way to detect new Tiddlers within a single
On Fri, Jan 24, 2014 at 5:54 PM, Danielo Rodríguez rdani...@gmail.comwrote:
Sync back to the web will be difficult because limitations or security
reasons? As far as I know, node webkit has the same privileges as a native
application.
The discussion has touched on both node-webkit and
Hi Jeremy,
El viernes, 24 de enero de 2014 18:59:47 UTC+1, Jeremy Ruston escribió:
The discussion has touched on both node-webkit and ordinary browsers. The
restrictions apply to browsers, code in node-webkit can indeed freely talk
back to a server.
Having said that, TiddlyDesktop
On Thursday, January 23, 2014 5:28:29 AM UTC+1, Leo Staley wrote:
I use TWC, and I just found
http://mptw.tiddlyspot.com/#LessBackupsPluginhttp://www.google.com/url?q=http%3A%2F%2Fmptw.tiddlyspot.com%2F%23LessBackupsPluginsa=Dsntz=1usg=AFQjCNEtLXG3q-wa4HSZX-m8NnxyB4eZ2g.
I wonder if
I'm really interested in this kind of implementation but I don't understand how
users can edit offline their own copy. I would like to carry my TW file in my
pendrive for editing and consulting it while working and merge changes after. I
would be glad if you explain that a bit further. I have a
On Thursday, January 23, 2014 4:42:22 PM UTC+1, Danielo Rodríguez wrote:
I'm really interested in this kind of implementation but I don't
understand how users can edit offline their own copy.
Saving from a file TW back to an URL TW is blocked by the browser vendors,
due to security
Sorry I thin I misunderstood something because this:
Editors, can have there own local backup with a TW5 installation, that is
able to build a single file TW using a custom edition [1]
- TW5 editions basically are directories that contain some configuration
info and many content tiddlers.
-
On Thursday, January 23, 2014 8:10:53 PM UTC+1, Danielo Rodríguez wrote:
Sorry I thin I misunderstood something because this:
Editors, can have there own local backup with a TW5 installation, that
is able to build a single file TW using a custom edition [1]
- TW5 editions basically are
So your idea is, mainly based in a git server/git clients and the node JS
implementation of tiddlywiky. I suppose the node part is just for creating
individual files for an easier git control.
I don't like using different browsers, that's why I carry node webkit and
tiddlyDesktop for a
On Friday, January 24, 2014 12:43:01 AM UTC+1, Danielo Rodríguez wrote:
So your idea is, mainly based in a git server/git clients and the node JS
implementation of tiddlywiky. I suppose the node part is just for creating
individual files for an easier git control.
kind of
I don't
I using TW5 on node.js in my VPS and Dropbox for the Tiddlers folder. That
simple.
Em quarta-feira, 22 de janeiro de 2014 07h58min44s UTC-2, Mal escreveu:
Folks,
I am interested in comments or suggestions on my backup scheme.
I've created a tiddlywiki as a note-keeping system for a medical
Hi Mal,
Reading your post, your number one priority is, to protect the content.
And as a side effect you'd like to recreate older versions.
I think your usecase asks for a TW5 dev server and an optional VCS system.
It seems you are ok to create some (probably tricky) bash scripts and you
are
I accidentally replied directly to Marcel rather than posting, so I am
re-submitting my reply below. Marcel also suggested Seafile
http://seafile.com/en/home/as a dropbox alternative, so I will check it
out.
Marcel,
I agree, this is a straight-forward approach. However, I am still
Mario,
Thanks for the detailed response. See my comments included below.
Regards,
Mal
On Thursday, 23 January 2014 00:58:19 UTC+10, PMario wrote:
Hi Mal,
Reading your post, your number one priority is, to protect the content.
And as a side effect you'd like to recreate older versions.
giewiki (Poul's version which runs a modified tiddlywiki on Google apps )
automatically keeps a version history of every tiddler. I imagine a plugin
for something like that could be created for TW5, stored locally.
I myself use SugarSync, which just automatically syncs with whatever is in
any
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