[tw5] Re: "Right" way to deconstruct a standalone wiki?

2020-12-10 Thread clutterstack
Hi Mohammad, Ah! I "always" meant to check out TheDiveO's tools, but when I first saw them the whole process seemed intimidating, and as I learned my way around, I just gradually incremented toward the process I have right now. This is probably the "right" answer, concept-wise, for rapid

[tw5] Re: "Right" way to deconstruct a standalone wiki?

2020-12-10 Thread Mohammad
Hi Chris, While I have tried many workflow for rapid plugin development, non of them is as flexible as TheDiveO TiddlywikiPluginSkeleton. See https://github.com/TheDiveO/TiddlyWikiPluginSkeleton. You can fire a new plugin by shell command npm run develop and while you are developing your

[tw5] Re: "Right" way to deconstruct a standalone wiki?

2020-12-10 Thread Mohammad
Hi Chris, While I have tried many workflow for rapid plugin development, non of them is as flexible as TheDiveO TiddlywikiPluginSkeleton. See https://github.com/TheDiveO/TiddlyWikiPluginSkeleton. You can fire a new plugin by shell command npm run develop and while you are developing your

[tw5] Re: "Right" way to deconstruct a standalone wiki?

2020-12-09 Thread clutterstack
Thanks, Mark and Soren. I see I didn't actually specify that my home-grown plugins live in a folder away from this wiki. Sorry. I want to rebuild using these files every time, to have the latest changes. I think I abandoned savewikifolder mainly because it generates a new tiddlywiki.info

[tw5] Re: "Right" way to deconstruct a standalone wiki?

2020-12-09 Thread Soren Bjornstad
Maybe I'm not following what you're asking for, but my Anki syncing plugin TiddlyRemember needs to turn single-file wikis into folder wikis. It just uses : tiddlywiki --load *wiki_path* --savewikifolder

[tw5] Re: "Right" way to deconstruct a standalone wiki?

2020-12-09 Thread 'Mark S.' via TiddlyWiki
Take a look at https://tiddlywiki.com/#SaveWikiFolderCommand On Wednesday, December 9, 2020 at 3:49:08 PM UTC-8 clutterstack wrote: > Hi all, > > Is there a "right" way, using node, to take a standalone index.html > TiddlyWiki in a folder and break it into tiddlers that can then be used in >