Hmmmm... I tried non-quoted and quoted versions of this:
<$set name="col" filter="[all[current]get[color]]">
<$vars foregroundColor=<<contrastcolour target:"""$(col)$"""
fallbackTarget:"""$fallbackTarget$""" ...
Doesn't seem to take it.
On Friday, February 21, 2020 at 5:34:28 PM UTC-6, TonyM wrote:
>
> T E
>
> The $param$ format is only valid in macros
> \define macroname(param)
> $param$ valid here however since you set the variable you can use $(col)$
> here in the macro
> \end
>
> You may also find using the macro call widget is an easier way to pass
> parameters to a macro
>
> I know this is not a full answer, I would only give that if I tested it
> first, but I hope it helps
>
> Regards
> Tony
>
>
> On Saturday, February 22, 2020 at 10:22:41 AM UTC+11, T. E. Sanders wrote:
>>
>> This is probably another example of me not understanding the syntax.
>> This...
>>
>> <$set name="col" filter="[all[current]get[color]]">
>>
>> <$vars foregroundColor=<<contrastcolour target:"""$col$"""
>> fallbackTarget:"""$fallbackTarget$""" ...
>> ...
>>
>> Though I can transclude "col" and see it's the correct color, I can't
>> figure out how to get it into this <<contrastcolor target: ____. macro. If
>> I put <<contrastcolor target:"#444444" then I see it works fine, so I'm not
>> getting the var into properly. My col variable fixed my background issue. I
>> can use it there with no problem, just not this <<contrastcolor macro
>>
>>
>> On Friday, February 21, 2020 at 4:18:07 PM UTC-6, T. E. Sanders wrote:
>>>
>>> Sorry guys, I know I have a lot of questions. I've gotten pretty far on
>>> what I'm trying to do. I have a macro where the main one that is called
>>> calls another in the way the tag pill macro works.
>>>
>>> So I have colour={{{ [<__tag__>get[color]] }}} being passed to a 2nd
>>> where I do some manipulation and whatnot.
>>> This doesn't give me a variable like "#ff4455" but a list of parameters
>>> with colors. One of them is "primary" and I can see this is the color from
>>> the tiddler.
>>>
>>> alert-background: #ffe476
>>> alert-border: #b99e2f
>>> alert-highlight: #881122
>>> alert-muted-foreground: #b99e2f
>>> background: #ffffff
>>> blockquote-bar: <<colour muted-foreground>>
>>> button-background:...
>>> ...
>>> primary: #ff4455
>>> ...
>>>
>>>
>>> SO this code:
>>> <$vars foregroundColor=<<contrastcolour target:"""$colour$"""
>>> fallbackTarget:"""$fallbackTarget$""" colourA:"""$colourA$"""
>>> colourB:"""$colourB$""">>
>>> backgroundColor="""$colour$""" >
>>>
>>> won't work with this. I hardcoded a test color and it does work that
>>> way, which leads me to believe colour={{{ [<__tag__>get[color]] }}}. is
>>> indeed giving me something
>>> other than a usable hex color.
>>>
>>> How can I get a usable $colour$ variable into this macro from the color
>>> field in the tiddler?
>>>
>>> Thanks again!
>>>
>>
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