This worked, thank you so much Joshua!
For anyone reading, make sure that you copy/paste the CSV data from
something like Notepad, and not Excel.
On Sunday, January 17, 2021 at 3:20:26 AM UTC-5 joshua@gmail.com wrote:
> Gotcha. This is actually very do-able with a local copy of my
I will just add, although I do use the JSON mangler; another option is to
open the CSV file and copy the content of all entries and past into a
tiddlers text field.
Now along with few methods such as;
<$list filter="[{Data}splitregexp[\n]limit[10]]">
Then another list parameter that splits
Ack, the `type` should be `application/csv`. I misspelled it once. :)
On Sunday, January 17, 2021 at 12:20:26 AM UTC-8 Joshua Fontany wrote:
> Gotcha. This is actually very do-able with a local copy of my JsonMangler
> Demo Wiki.
>
> The following will import a CSV as one tiddler per line, as
Gotcha. This is actually very do-able with a local copy of my JsonMangler
Demo Wiki.
The following will import a CSV as one tiddler per line, as regular
tiddlers (not json), but it packs them as shadow tiddlers into a plugin
tidder.
I'll try to step you through it. :)
- Go to:
Hi Josh,
Thanks a lot! I am already halfway through with the headers (TW exports
them as such, so I just kept the same structure). I actually considered
this route, but abandoned it because I wasn't able to find a CSV to JSON
converter that ran locally - I work with protected data so I'll avoid
Hi Osin,
Plugin author of JsonMangler here. The CSV options in JsonMangler are
complex and can be a bit hard to figure out.
What I would do in your situation is to ensure that you have column headers
in your Excel file, and that one of the column headers is "title" and one
colum header is
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