Patrice,
You ask A serious question here, I hope others will help. First some quick
points.
- What ever solution the wiki needs to be hosted somewhere all your
required devices can access
- Alternatively you could use a sync process
- Only Bob offers tiddler level locks out of the box ie multi-user/access
- One trick is to install bob on your mobile device, (not too easy)
android can use termux to install it in
- Then you connect your mobile to you local area network and access
it from your desktop browser as well. But it goes with you when you leave
home.
- Unfortunately you should move to a node version if you are going to
include a lot of images or other media.
- I am working on a method to allow login and logout or checkout and
check in on single file tiddlywikis, which could insist it is only editable
on one "device/browser at a time" where ever it is hosted.
- I recently discovered w3schools free spaces allows you to host a
single file tiddlywiki on the internet which gives you a url that only
works if you are logged into spaces. It may do more than this.
- If you have a standard hosting service, you can use tw-receiver with
php. There are various ways to use cloud storage, Google Drive and Dropbox.
Regards
Tones
On Wednesday, 30 June 2021 at 22:31:59 UTC+10 Patrice Neff wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have some questions about using the Node.js version of Tiddlywiki. To
> give
> some context on the insanity I'm trying to achieve, let me give you some
> background first.
>
> I use TiddlyWiki as a standalone HTML page. As my principal tools I use
> TiddlyWiki desktop on Mac (which has unfortunately become a bit unstable
> on M1,
> something I'll want to investigate separately) and Quine on iPad and
> iPhone.
>
> I have tried going the Node route a few times, but have always given up on
> it,
> as I couldn't find a good way to use it on mobile without having to
> download
> the entire wiki every time. My two main wikis are currently 10 MB and 6 MB
> in
> size, which on mobile adds up. Also I never found a good way to have those
> wikis offline.
>
> One slightly crazy thing I do with my wiki is that I synchronise quite a
> bit of
> data into it. For example I have a homepage generator that downloads some
> cartoons (storage is with `_canonical_uri` but there is still a wiki
> update as
> well) or a script that regularly puts in Google calendar events into my
> wiki,
> so that I have a natural place to put meeting notes. I have created this
> myself
> as a Python tool.
>
> When doing this, I would love for my wiki to be automatically updated in
> the
> browser, to avoid write conflicts, and even just to avoid having to
> remember to
> re-open the wiki regularly.
>
> I am aware that solving this issue with the desktop mode is going to be
> almost
> impossible, so I am assuming I'll need to migrate to the server setup. The
> questions that I would love your collective insights on are specifically
> these:
>
> 1. Is there a good iOS mobile setup with a server-side Tiddlywiki?
>
> 2. What is the best way to write to a server-side wiki programmatically?
> Would
> you write the `.tid` files directly, or use the import functionality, or
> something else entirely?
>
> 3. Is there a way to push changes automatically to connected clients
> without
> requiring a full wiki reload? I seem to remember having seen this at some
> point.
>
> Thank you for all your help.
>
> Patrice
>
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