Thanks, Tony! I'm wondering how many people on earth really understand the TiddlyWiki macro language :-)
Why do you use *currentTiddler* as variable? Am Montag, 20. April 2020 04:58:53 UTC+2 schrieb TonyM: > > Updated > > New Macro name and a button one as well > > \define kbd(string delim:" " sep:"+") > <$list filter="[[$string$]split[$delim$]first[]]"><kbd><<currentTiddler > >></kbd></$list> > <$list filter="[[$string$]split[$delim$]rest[]]"> $sep$ <kbd><< > currentTiddler>></kbd></$list> > \end > \define dummy-button(string delim:" " sep:" ") > <$list filter="[[$string$]split[$delim$]first[]]"><$button > tooltip="demonstration > button only"><<currentTiddler>></$button></$list> > <$list filter="[[$string$]split[$delim$]rest[]]"> $sep$ <$button > tooltip="demonstration > button only"><<currentTiddler>></$button></$list> > \end > > <<kbd "Ctrl Shift A B C D E F G">> <<dummy-button "OK">> > > > <<kbd "Ctrl-Alt Del">> > <<kbd "Control Panel, Keyboard Shortcuts" delim:"," ">" >> > <<kbd "$:/editions/tw5.com/download-empty" delim:"/" " ">> > <<kbd "$:/editions/tw5.com/download-empty" delim:"/" "/">> > > > <<dummy-button "Ctrl Shift A B C D E F G">> > <<dummy-button "Ctrl-Alt Del">> > <<dummy-button "Control Panel, Keyboard Shortcuts" delim:"," ">" >> > <<dummy-button "$:/editions/tw5.com/download-empty" delim:"/" " ">> > <<dummy-button "$:/editions/tw5.com/download-empty" delim:"/" "/">> > > > On Monday, April 20, 2020 at 10:41:12 AM UTC+10, TonyM wrote: >> >> Max, >> >> Personally I have a different approach to this; and it is more general in >> use. Paste this onto Tiddlywiki.com >> >> - If you are only making use of space delimiters anyway, do it >> yourself in a single parameter >> - This below defaults to space delimiter and + separator as you wish >> - By using comma you can do the same for multiple words >> - By using "/" you can make a system tiddler easier to read >> >> >> \define keys(string delim:" " sep:"+") >> <$list filter="[[$string$]split[$delim$]first[]]"><kbd><<currentTiddler >> >></kbd></$list> >> <$list filter="[[$string$]split[$delim$]rest[]]"> $sep$ <kbd><< >> currentTiddler>></kbd></$list> >> \end >> >> <<keys "Ctrl Shift A B C D E F G">> >> <<keys "Ctrl-Alt Del">> >> <<keys "Control Panel, Keyboard Shortcuts" delim:"," ">" >> >> <<keys "$:/editions/tw5.com/download-empty" delim:"/" " ">> >> <<keys "$:/editions/tw5.com/download-empty" delim:"/" "/">> >> >> Need any more features? >> >> Regards >> Tony >> >> On Monday, April 20, 2020 at 1:05:31 AM UTC+10, MaxGyver wrote: >>> >>> Hi all, >>> >>> I often use the *kbd* tag for showing (keyboard) keys in my TiddlyWiki, >>> like that: >>> >>> <kbd>Ctrl</kbd>+<kbd>Shift</kbd>+<kbd>A</kbd> >>> >>> Typing this a lot is no fun, so I made a macro: >>> >>> \define key(text: "Shift") <kbd>$text$</kbd> >>> >>> It can be used this way: >>> >>> <<key Ctrl>> >>> >>> Now I could call this macro two or three times for creating a key >>> combination. But it's even easier with additional macros: >>> >>> \define combo2(key1: "Ctrl", key2: "x") <kbd>$key1$</kbd>+<kbd>$key2$</ >>> kbd> >>> >>> \define combo3(key1: "Ctrl", key2: "Shift", key3: "x") <kbd>$key1$< >>> /kbd>+<kbd>$key2$</kbd>+<kbd>$key3$</kbd> >>> >>> So I can write: >>> >>> <<combo3 Ctrl Shift A>> >>> >>> which generates the key combination of my example at top. >>> >>> Just for curiosity: >>> Is is possible to create a single macro that works for either one, two >>> or three keys? >>> >>> Best regards, >>> Max >>> >> -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "TiddlyWiki" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/tiddlywiki/7eca77f8-8805-4475-a7d5-ff38ae823b5a%40googlegroups.com.
