OK, it took me quite a bit to get my head wrapped around, but I've come up
with a solution that works for me. In order to dive into the nested array
and access the indexes in there, I had to resort to a macro renderIndex(),
but, as a positive side effect, this makes the code more readable. So
I think you are almost there. One thing to keep in mind in Tiddlkywiki is
the difference between "shorthand" Wikitext and "long form" Widgets.
{{Title##Index}} is "shorthand" Wikitest that is then rendered into the
following by the TW core:
```
<$tiddler tiddler="Title">
<$transclude
Hi Joshua,
thanks so much for your answer. This has taken me a lot further.
But, reconsidering my original question, I found, that, maybe, I got stuck
too much in the procedural paradigm, and a more elegant approach would be,
if one could could use each[] for looping through a JSON array.
Hi,
Great to see people experimenting with my tools.
Two things to note. 1) 0-index based arrays can always have a new object
written to an index equal to the length of the array. Example, "[0,1,2]", I
can push "3" to {{MyJson##3}}, and it will be "[0,1,2,3]". Neat trick. 2)
You can count an
Hi Tony,
thanks for taking your time and your extensive reply. Perhaps I've made it
too complicated. Ok, I try to reformulate it. Disclaimer also: I work in a
corporate environment, so I'm not completely free in the tools I am allowed
to use (to my surprise, Node.js is ok - ye!) and how
Werner,
Despite clearly having a lot in common with an understanding of databases I
don't completely follow you need or argument here. However I believe I can
offer you some helpful leads.
One part that confuses me is your 1:n or one to many, I have already build
one to one, one to many and
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