In an attempt to show all descendants of a person instead of just the
children, I've written a macro to do the recursive listing. It works great
except for one thing; on the very first pass or top level, the spouses
aren't listed (the code is below the examples). It lists the descendants of
the top level, but the part that says "with" doesn't happen. When I pick a
level higher, then it does show. Here's a screenshot of one top level with
no spouses:
Now here's the next level up:
As you can see, only the top level is missing the "with" and the spouse.
I'm not exactly sure what I'm doing wrong, but it's so close.
\define each-other-level()
<ol>
<$list filter=
"[title<currentTiddler>kin:tags:to:1[]sortan[birth]!title<currentTiddler>]">
<li>
<$link><$view field='caption'><$view field='title'/></$view></
$link> -> born: <$macrocall $name="date-str" date={{!!birth}}/>
<ol>
<$list filter=
"[title<currentTiddler>tagging[]sortan[birth]tags[]!title<currentTiddler>]">
<li>
with: <$link><$view field='caption'><$view field='title'/></
$view></$link>
<$list filter=
"[title<currentTiddler>tagging[]limit[1]has[parents-marriage]]">
-> married: <$macrocall $name="date-str" date={{!!parents-
marriage}}/>
</$list>
<<each-other-level>>
</li>
</$list>
</ol>
</li>
</$list>
</ol>
\end
\define descendants()
<<each-other-level>>
\end
On Monday, June 29, 2020 at 6:09:27 PM UTC-7, TW Tones wrote:
>
> Birthe,
>
> I do not think it racist, to be interested in ones family tree, just that
> many racists will be interested in theirs, because they seek racial purity,
> hence more likely to use the term "pedigree" as if their inheritance is
> superior to another, which is the concept behind breading and animal
> pedigree's.
>
> Experience suggests however a truthful family tree often exposes to a
> racists, that that have the blood of the races that they belittle,
> somewhere in their tree, at least in a young (in modern terms) country like
> Australia.
>
> All racial purity is to some degree inbreeding.
>
> Our Australian indigenous people have being here more than 65,000 years,
> as time has passed since colonisation, having aboriginal blood is
> increasingly an honour rather than a curse. The Australian aboriginal
> represents the longest continuous culture in human history. We even find
> records of the rising sea levels after the ice age 12,000 years ago, How
> old is Egypt or the Chinese civilisation?
>
> Regards
> Tony
>
>
> On Tuesday, June 30, 2020 at 10:54:00 AM UTC+10, Birthe C wrote:
>>
>> TW Tones,
>>
>> It can be of historic interest. It is also a great hobby for many.
>> I myself inherited at handwritten book, wrote by each generation - very
>> old and delicate. It was always inherited by the oldest son. I was the
>> first daughter to inherit it, due to being the one and only left.
>> The book also has the first written words by me. As a small child, not
>> knowing how to write or spell, I got my grandmother to show me, how to
>> write the name of the brother I should have had, but that died before i was
>> born. I thought it wrong he never went into the book....and wrote it very
>> ugly.
>>
>> It must have been of interest to somebody, because it was stolen shortly
>> after I inherited it- by one of the guests at the funeral........that tells
>> more about people that the book did. I do not know why you think racist?
>> You never know what you will find it your tree!
>> You should know that from the use you mentioned in dog breading.
>>
>> Birthe
>>
>> tirsdag den 30. juni 2020 kl. 02.28.04 UTC+2 skrev TW Tones:
>>>
>>> Damon,
>>>
>>> Just another name for a genealogical tree really. I am familiar with it
>>> from dog breeding. It depends on how one values ones genetic tree, I
>>> suspect racists value it more than others ;)
>>>
>>> Regards
>>> Tony
>>>
>>>
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