Hi Mohammad, Ah! I "always" meant to check out TheDiveO's tools, but when I first saw them the whole process seemed intimidating, and as I learned my way around, I just gradually incremented toward the process I have right now.
This is probably the "right" answer, concept-wise, for rapid plugin development. Best, Chris On Thursday, December 10, 2020 at 3:22:27 AM UTC-5 Mohammad wrote: > Hi Chris, > While I have tried many workflow for rapid plugin development, non of them > is as flexible as TheDiveO TiddlywikiPluginSkeleton. > See https://github.com/TheDiveO/TiddlyWikiPluginSkeleton. > > You can fire a new plugin by shell command > npm run develop > > and while you are developing your plugin or set of plugins in a single > Tiddlywiki just create a release on the fly using the shell command > npm run release > > You can have both node.js and single html, the packaged plugin and folder > plugin all at once. > > I myself have set of PowerShell script to > > * update the kookma plugin library folder > * update my local plugin folder on my work machine > * create local backups, ... > > > The bad news is TheDiveO has not update the tools for some time but they > work with latest TW but some small hacks. > > > Good luck > Mohammad > > On Thursday, December 10, 2020 at 8:19:27 AM UTC+3:30 clutterstack wrote: > >> Thanks, Mark and Soren. >> >> I see I didn't actually specify that my home-grown plugins live in a >> folder away from this wiki. Sorry. I want to rebuild using these files >> every time, to have the latest changes. >> >> I think I abandoned savewikifolder mainly because it generates a new >> tiddlywiki.info file in addition to putting my plugins in a >> subdirectory, but that was before I concluded that I needed a shell >> function anyway. Without testing, I guess that savewikifolder and a >> shell script to move/delete some files would work, and might have >> advantages over my current method of running the wiki through render >> with a tiddler filter, a name filter, and a template. >> >> So far I have the impression that I'm doing something weird, so it's not >> a one-liner, but it's possible, because there is just so much flexibility >> in TiddlyWiki. >> >> Cheers, >> Chris >> On Wednesday, December 9, 2020 at 7:46:27 PM UTC-5 Mark S. wrote: >> >>> Take a look at https://tiddlywiki.com/#SaveWikiFolderCommand >>> >>> >>> >>> On Wednesday, December 9, 2020 at 3:49:08 PM UTC-8 clutterstack wrote: >>> >>>> Hi all, >>>> >>>> Is there a "right" way, using node, to take a standalone index.html >>>> TiddlyWiki in a folder and break it into tiddlers that can then be used in >>>> a new node.js wiki build? >>>> >>>> I am guessing that it's a matter of "why would you want to do that more >>>> than occasionally? And occasionally, it's not too much trouble to export >>>> your tiddlers to start a new node.js wiki." >>>> >>>> But I'm curious to know whether it's a matter instead of "of course; >>>> there's a trivial way to accomplish this with a one-liner in the terminal." >>>> >>>> I have one wiki that I'm using in standalone mode, but I'm using it to >>>> develop my plugins as I write in it. So I like to be able to go into VS >>>> Code, tweak the canonical copy of the plugin, rebuild the html file, >>>> reload >>>> in the browser, use the wiki a bit, and so on. >>>> >>>> I have a build target in this wiki's tiddlywiki.info, called >>>> deconstruct, that contains an elaborate tiddler filter, and it seems >>>> to be working for me so far, purging plugins but keeping plugin settings >>>> etc. Then I have a shell function to copy the wiki to a backup file, >>>> deconstruct and then rebuild it. >>>> >>>> I see the TiddlyWeb plugin makes a replacement tiddler for >>>> $:/core/save/all that includes the right tiddlers to build an offline >>>> wiki, but you have to have TiddlyWeb installed in the wiki. >>>> >>>> Any thoughts? >>>> >>>> Thanks, >>>> Chris >>>> >>> -- 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/f08a5fed-d87a-4c15-88ef-06d2c81aab94n%40googlegroups.com.
