I am returning to TiddlyWiki usage after some time away, and trying to plan out
the TWs I'm going to be using on my new Android tablet.
I remember that when I was using TW on my iPad before, someone had written a
plugin that let you take a picture with the iPad's built-in camera and embed it
This is the original plugin:
https://groups.google.com/forum/m/#!topic/twmobileapp/cnQvTq0VOGQ
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Suppose that I have a Javascript function that I want to be available
throughout the Tiddlywiki, for plugins that can use Javascript code (in this
case, ForEachTiddlerPlugin) to employ. What is the correct method to do it?
I thought that the correct method was to add the code to
On Sunday, May 18, 2014 5:48:58 PM UTC-4, Antaeus Feldspar wrote:
Suppose that I have a Javascript function that I want to be available
throughout the Tiddlywiki, for plugins that can use Javascript code (in this
case, ForEachTiddlerPlugin) to employ. What is the correct method to do
I'm trying to customize a TW with the FormTiddlerPlugin. I thought I had one
of my major goals accomplished: being able to call Javascript code attached to
HTML buttons defined in the formTemplate.
However, my joy was soon curtailed. I thought that I could access the details
of the tiddler
Hello - I've been working on a TW to help me keep track of my to do items,
and it makes heavy use of Udo Borkowski's FormTiddlerPlugin. It has been
working great, and I've definitely been eating my own dogfood with it.
However, I'm trying to add a functionality to it and I really don't
I don't think that's the problem. The actual complete function is this:
function tiddlerOfThis (element) {
return
(store.getTiddler(story.findContainingTiddler(element).getAttribute(tiddler)));
}
since that function gets called like so:
input name=reschedule type=button
Is there (or would someone like to program) an extension that produces output
similar to the tabs macro, but produces it from content in the same tiddler,
instead of pulling the content from other tiddlers or tiddler-section
references?
I know it's possible to do something *similar* by using
Wolfgang, Whatever - thank you so much for your answers so far! Let me
describe how I use TiddlyWiki and hopefully it will clarify what I'm looking
for in an inline tabs extension.
I actually use TiddlyWiki for composing long prose works - short stories,
novels, screenplays, stage plays, etc.
Wolfgang, thank you!! That is at least 95% if not 100% what I've been looking
for, and I don't know how I never found any trace of it before, not even
searching for inline tabs TiddlyWiki! Thank you so much!! I'll start using
this right away!
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Hi Antaeus,
Can you expand on the reason(s) why you would say that - for writing
storylines - tabs make your life easier?
What's better about tabs than sections in your context? I mean, if you don't
want to interrupt your flow when writing, why do you want to interrupt your
flow when reading?
wolfgang, I must admit I'm a bit mystified by the code snippet you posted. I'm
intrigued but I don't understand how it would work - where the code would go
and how I'd invoke it. Can you clarify it a bit?
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I've been doing some experimenting, and I think I'm concluding that the syntax
which I've always found concentration-breaking before about trying to set up
tabs for content in the same tiddler isn't in the sections - it's in the tabs
macro itself. I mean, just to set up a pane with two tabs
I often have trouble working with tiddlers in which I've stored a
large amount of content, only a portion of which I need at any given
point.
One thing that would be really helpful is a plug-in that allows you to
make collapsible sections. (This is a fairly easy trick to do with
JavaScript and
Interesting. This plugin doesn't work as I had expected; it took me a
while to realize that it wasn't in fact broken. (I think I *have*
detected a small bug, however.)
I always use the h1-h6 headers (and their exclamation-point
equivalents in to indicate hierarchy, so when I type something
I seem to have finally isolated the problem. Thank God for online diff
utilities; once I realized there was such a thing, I compared the code between
the versions where I could get things working and the versions where it didn't,
and did a binary search to pin down the problem.
I discovered a
So basically, you want a command that goes into the edit toolbar, which acts
like someone performing these three commands in order?:
* Done (finished editing current tiddler)
* Close (current tiddler)
* New Tiddler (opened for editing)
Is that correct?
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So, there used to be an excellent page on one of the guidance sites, I think it
was tiddlywiki.org, which showed two version of a hello world! plugin. The
first just made a hello world! macro; the second made a tiddlybutton that
would call a hello world! method when the button was pressed.
Ton - that one looks like it'll be very useful, though it's not the one that I
was looking for.
I actually ran across that one earlier, but I didn't realize it was applicable
to TWC; it looked like it was TW5 - partly because of the look, and partly
because it uses JQuery. Is jQuery now part
Ton - that one looks like it'll be very useful, though it's not the one that I
was looking for.
I actually ran across that one earlier, but I didn't realize it was applicable
to TWC; it looked like it was TW5 - partly because of the look, and partly
because it uses JQuery. Is jQuery now part
Ton, Mario - thank you!
Even knowing it was TWC code, it took me quite a while to get through the block
I was having understanding the code. What finally changed was realizing that
the part I was blocked on wasn't part of jQuery's syntax (which I've found
quite hard to grasp). It was in
Tobias - Yes, the intent is to display a section of tab-separated values or
tilde-separated values as a table within a scrollable widget, just as
TiddlyWiki already does out of the box for comma-separated values. If you put
the following text in a tiddler:
$$$text/csv
,,
1,2
3,4
$$$
you see
One of the regular needs I have is to deal with data that is delimited with a
scheme *like* comma-separated values, but utilizing some other delimiter (one
source I deal with uses tabs as a separator; another uses tildes (~).)
I can probably write a wikiparser which is similar to the core
| It is much more flexible to have a widget. Being able to put <$displaycsv
data=SomeTiddler options=someoptions/> where you want a table lets you have a
single tiddler with the data and display some set of information from it in
multiple places. It also allows you to make something separate
| I searched and found this thread, which suggested a few alternatives that
didn't work:
| <$list filter="[tag[$(title)$]]">
|
| and
| <$list filter="[tag]">
|
| and
| <$list filter="[tag{!!title}]">
|
| all give nothing.
I think I may have figured out the problem. If you take
| They wouldn't, they all filter on the title of the current tiddler. When you
enter the preview panel, the current tiddler becomes '$:/AdvancedSearch'.
Actually, I think Devin may mean the preview panel that's part of the Edit
Template. If you're editing tiddler "Foo" and you click the "show
If I have two ActionSendMessageWidgets within a ButtonWidget, is the first one
guaranteed to execute, and finish executing, before the second begins?
I ask because there are a TREMENDOUS number of things I'm wanting to do with
TW5 which seem like they can be done very easily if serial execution
I absolutely plan to offer it for public consumption when I have it working
well. I also have some ideas for some useful filter-operators, but since I'm
just getting started with the macros, the filter-operators are some distance in
the future!
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Actually, perhaps I should share what my macro will do - I went looking to see
if there was an existing plugin that handled such things, and didn't find one,
but that could be just because I wasn't looking in the right places.
My macro will take a 17-character string as used in a Date field as
Or, to express it a different way from the subject line, how can I create a
button widget that will:
a) take the current value of a tiddler field;
b) use that current value as a parameter to a macro to calculate a new value;
and
c) put that new value back into the tiddler field that was read?
By the way, if macros with parameters don't work as widget attributes... does
that mean that the last example shown for the MacroCall Widget doesn't actually
work?
>From http://tiddlywiki.com/#MacroCallWidget :
<$macrocall $name="italicise" text=<>/>
Does this not work, and it got included
Tobias, Mark, thank you for your suggestions... The use of SetWidgets to set
variables is something I didn't understand before, and I can tell I'll
eventually be able to use it to achieve a much cleaner solution.
Right now, though, I still have a problem that's completely blocking me: how
do
Jeremy, could I please get your answer to my question?
What is the right way to create a button that will read a value from a field,
use that value as input to a macro to reach a new value, and then write that
value back to the same field?
I'm starting to get a bit discouraged that such a
Thank you, Jeremy and Tobias especially! I have it working now!
The first time I read Tobias' solution and tried my own based on it, it didn't
work for me. I don't know exactly what I was doing wrong (the text of that
attempt was lost by a browser crash), but every attempt to call the macro
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