Thanks I will have a look!
On Monday, December 9, 2019 at 4:39:08 PM UTC+3:30, Arlen Beiler wrote:
>
> src/generateDirectoryListing.js
>
> On Sun, Dec 8, 2019 at 2:01 AM Mohammad > wrote:
>
>> Hi Arlen,
>> Where is the landing page of TiddlyServer!
>> I gonna to give try if I can use TW for
sometimes browsers let you send script tags after the html tag is closed,
you could try inserting the directory entries in there. I use vscode, which
will give you intellisense help. I also recommend running npm install which
should give you the same npm dependancies as I use. Hopefully
src/generateDirectoryListing.js
On Sun, Dec 8, 2019 at 2:01 AM Mohammad wrote:
> Hi Arlen,
> Where is the landing page of TiddlyServer!
> I gonna to give try if I can use TW for landing page!
>
> --Mohammad
>
> On Tuesday, December 3, 2019 at 11:30:43 PM UTC+3:30, Arlen Beiler wrote:
>>
>>
Hi Arlen,
Where is the landing page of TiddlyServer!
I gonna to give try if I can use TW for landing page!
--Mohammad
On Tuesday, December 3, 2019 at 11:30:43 PM UTC+3:30, Arlen Beiler wrote:
>
> Just thought I'd take a minute to chime in here. I made TiddlyServer to
> solve my own problem of
Disabling etag has made a major improvement in performance.
On Thursday, December 5, 2019 at 5:34:11 PM UTC-8, Arlen Beiler wrote:
>
> In this case the etag, while basically the same idea, is handled by the
> browser-side TiddlyWiki and is stored in the pages JavaScript, so it isn't
> affected
In this case the etag, while basically the same idea, is handled by the
browser-side TiddlyWiki and is stored in the pages JavaScript, so it isn't
affected by the cache. This problem is usually server-side or disk-side --
its rarely related to the browser.
On Thu, Dec 5, 2019 at 4:25 PM 'Mark S.'
Yes, user-relative paths use the NodeJS os module to get the user's home
directory. All other paths use NodeJS path.resolve, with the absolute path
to the settings.json file as the first argument, which means that if NodeJS
path module thinks a path is not absolute, it will use settings.json as
After speed-reading wikipedia, it seems to me that if the browser's cache
doesn't update correctly, it might hang on to a 6 hour old etag value. I've
noticed firefox doing this in other capacities. For instance, after
reloading a list of my current reading, items that were previously
unchecked
Hi Arlen,
More feedback
I understood that we can keep TiddlyServer2.1 in separate folder from
setting.json. So I think the below description may be helpful for new users
--On Windows 10
- After testing TiddlyServer one can have a setting directory to keep
*setting.json*
- The
I think I need an explainer about what an "etag" is. There are etags in the
vim editor, but I don't think you mean the same thing.
Just to repeat. Between one save and a second attempted save was more like
6 minutes, not 6 hours. But I don't understand what the etag is and how it
gets set.
You can disable etag checking completely if you want. If you can include
some more examples from the log file that would be great as well.
The relevant log file info here shows the two values, ifmatch being the
browser copy. The last number is the modified timestamp in milliseconds,
which as you
Unless my computer has discovered time travel, there is no way the file on
disk is 6 hours newer.
I load.
I save once.
I do things in the TW
I save again ... and get the error.
So unless the file was saved with a timestamp 6 hours in the future, it
should be several minutes *older* than the
In this particular case, the file on disk is 6 hours newer than the copy
the browser downloaded. I have not used this feature of TiddlyServer much
so perhaps I should take a look at it again, but nothing changed since I
made it that I know of. I did run into a scenario where the etag was
changing
Wow! This is (almost) exactly what I was looking for. Thanks for sharing
and for your efforts bringing down your ideas and concepts to code.
I'll definitely give it a try.
Cheers,
Victor
On Tuesday, December 3, 2019 at 9:00:43 PM UTC+1, Arlen Beiler wrote:
>
> Just thought I'd take a
It only happens with TiddlyServer -- not BobSaver or file-backups. Often I
don't even leave the tab. It's falsely detecting a change on the disk. But
I don't understand why it's even checking for a change. Perhaps it was/is
useful with data folders.
On Tuesday, December 3, 2019 at 9:10:40 PM
Mark
I think the issue is if you return to a wiki in a tab after a while, even a
browser or pc reboot to a wiki that has not being reloaded before you made
changes causes this.
Perhaps there is a fix, but an emergency export changes only, reload, import
changes in the work around.
Eventualy
I get "changed on server" messages regularly. Often on the second time I
attempt to save. Talking single files.
This didn't happen with the old (1.??) version. It's made it pretty hard to
use, since every time it happens I
have to do a "rescue" of the changed tiddlers. If it just ignored the
On the beautification process, of TiddlyServer
Could there be a html template that can be crafted as an alternative?
One could then publish host information, Links to key resources, guidelines
of use etc... on arriving at the server!
Regards
Tony
On Wednesday, December 4, 2019 at 10:11:44 AM
Many thanks Arlen!
TiddlyServer is really amazing and lets work with multiple wiki out of the
box!
I may send further comments later after I evaluate it with some experiment!
Yes, other people should read documents an send their feedback how they get
things working by following the tutorial!
You can set "_datafoldertarget": "../some/path" in settings.json to any
TiddlyWiki folder you want. Relative paths are relative to the
settings.json file. You can see it in the example in
https://arlen22.github.io/tiddlyserver/docs/serverconfig.html although I
don't mention it anywhere on that
Arlen,
Is it possible to use 5.1.22p or other version of TW instead of the
preconfigured 5.21?
--Mohammad
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Arlen, The error 500 was because there was no ../backups folder!
I did not see this in tutorial nor quick startup!
Many thanks now I have runing TiddlyServer 2.1 on Windows 10 + Node.js 12.3
Note:
The LTS version of Node.js is 12.13.1
Cheers
Mohammad
On Wednesday, December 4, 2019 at
Arlen, I understood empty folder on click open a new page and lets upload a
single wiki file or create data folder
Than you I can run the wiki in data folder but still unsuccessful on single
wiki!
These steps are not explained in tutorial nor in quick startup!
Just feedback as a newbie!
Thanks Arlen
1. In the tutorial there is no description about what this so please add
this to tutorial
2. I add a data folder and it works
3. I also put a single file wiki in personal but on save it raises an
error: XMLHttpRequest Error 500
--Mohammad
--
You received this message because
You can put your single file wikis, data folders, and other files in there.
Then you open your browser and navigate to the particular folder or item
you want.
On Tue, Dec 3, 2019 at 3:36 PM Mohammad wrote:
> Arlen,
> I followed all these instruction and everything work well! but then
> what
Arlen,
I followed all these instruction and everything work well! but then
what should be in folders for example personal folder!
It does not seem TiddlyServer create a wiki there
--Mohammad
On Tuesday, December 3, 2019 at 11:30:43 PM UTC+3:30, Arlen Beiler wrote:
>
> Just thought I'd take a
Just thought I'd take a minute to chime in here. I made TiddlyServer to
solve my own problem of Massive Multi-file Online wikis. It serves the
folders you specify in a sort of tree allowing them to be grouped together
and easily navigated with the built-in directory index (even the virtual
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