On Friday, November 10, 2017 at 3:40:14 AM UTC-6, @TiddlyTweeter wrote:
I think the issue is as much a conceptual issue as an issue about coding.
>
>
In gold, like it should be. (Can't believe you're not a programmer,
sometimes.) Errors at this key stage lead to the infamous "form over
Ciao magev
Part of the issue is branching overload.
For this kind of thing "working backwards" may help. By which I mean *can
you visualise what the tree should look like* at its branchings to be
manageable? (E.g. 600 items listed in a Tiddler is likely too much, so WHAT
is the SUB-division?
Ciao magev
I'm replying here not so much from a TW perspective as a basic
organizational one.
To generate a methodology for being able to navigate a decision tree on
plant species I recommend looking at the way *botanists* have dealt with
this issue. After all its really a botanical issue.
I've tried toc as a tree, but it's getting too long with almost 800 genus.
I would like to illustrate in a compact way how many genera / species are
known to science right now and how many species each genus contains in
relation to each other. Some genera contain only one species, other
On Wednesday, November 8, 2017 at 8:50:43 PM UTC+1, magev958 wrote:
>
> Now I would like to show the relationship between the subfamily (5) ->
> tribus (22) -> subtribus (58) -> genus (769) -> species (27863) but I do
> not really know, without it gets far too big.
>
I don't know botanic
It will be ~29000 elements (or nodes or vertices, depending on how you
refer to the parts of tree structures).
On Thursday, November 9, 2017 at 8:18:04 PM UTC+13, PMario wrote:
>
> On Wednesday, November 8, 2017 at 8:50:43 PM UTC+1, magev958 wrote:
>>
>> Now I would like to show the relationship
On Wednesday, November 8, 2017 at 8:50:43 PM UTC+1, magev958 wrote:
>
> Now I would like to show the relationship between the subfamily (5) ->
> tribus (22) -> subtribus (58) -> genus (769) -> species (27863)
>
Very interesting. ... So does it mean that your tree has ~29000 elements,
or 769 x
Magev,
What exactly is the relationship you want to highlight? They should already
be in a hierarchy in your wiki if you did it correctly.
I presume you have children tagging parents and looked at the TagglyTagging
for TW5 of Tobias (great for automatic hierarchies based on the current
Ciao magev
As far as I understand botany species and sub-species can be represented
via a tree structure? That could work in TW visually as there are several
visual tools for that. I'm just not sure if plant hybrids fit that
neatness. IF it sounds like a simple branching visual way to depict
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