Hi jeremy, could you help me on this post?
https://talk.tiddlywiki.org/t/how-to-use-python-script-simulate-http-request-to-open-a-certain-tiddler/1471
I want to use python to do the same thing. But meet some problems.
1. After http request the tiddler can't open immediately, need a manually
I finally got it to work just as I imagined! I can now create and open
tiddlers in seconds containing whatever data I want. Thanks so much!
Jeremy,
*If you look at the “network” tab of developer tools while you run that
snippet you’ll see that it generates the same underlying HTTP request as
Hi Matt
> Well I was going to post some of my updated findings and ask again for help,
> when all of a sudden I stumbled upon what may be the answer. All I had to do
> was run this javascript snippet in Chrome:
>
> var storyList = "TiddlerIWantToOpen"
> $tw.wiki.addTiddler({title:
Well I was going to post some of my updated findings and ask again for
help, when all of a sudden I stumbled upon what may be the answer. All I
had to do was run this javascript snippet in Chrome:
var storyList = "TiddlerIWantToOpen"
$tw.wiki.addTiddler({title: "$:/StoryList", text: "", list:
Hi Jeremy,
You're right, the regular http.request was the way to go. After I lot of
fiddling, I managed to get update tiddlers with normal HTTP requests!
When I send a request, I see this terminal output:
'syncer-server: Dispatching 'save' task: $:/StoryList
FileSystem: Saved file
Hi Matt
> On 14 Feb 2017, at 13:32, Matt Groth wrote:
>
> The http.get request can also be seen in my network manager. Do you know why
> the http.post might not be working, given that http.get does work?
I’m not familiar with the http-post library that you’re using;
Hi Jeremy,
Thank you for explaining to me how data is sent over the network.
Unfortunately, I'm still having a connection issue.
The code you posted continues to run without affecting my open
TiddlyWiki, leaving a trace in my network manager, or producing an error.
On the other hand, I can
Hi Matt
Firstly, apologies for the delayed reply.
> I spent a lot of time messing around and searching the internet to try to
> learn how to make an http request.
That pretty much sums up what software developers do :)
> This is the what I've managed to come up with:
That’s pretty close. Try
8 matches
Mail list logo