Well this works: \define davout-list(levels: "1,3,5") <table> <tr><th>Level</th><th>Blah</th></tr> <$list filter="[[$levels$]split[,]]" variable="level"> <tr><td><<level>> </td><td>Blah</td></tr> </$list> </table> \end On Monday, August 9, 2021 at 9:53:34 AM UTC-4 Louis Davout wrote:
> \define davout-list(levels: "1,3,5") > | ! Level | ! Blah | > <$list filter="[[$levels$]split[,]]" variable="level"> > > | <<level>> | Blah | > > </$list> > \end > > Removes the <p> tags but makes each row into its own table. > > On Monday, August 9, 2021 at 9:46:15 AM UTC-4 Louis Davout wrote: > >> >> I'm trying to use the <$list> widget generate table rows. One is this >> even possible. Two How? Here is simplified version of code I've tried. >> >> \define davout-list(levels: "1,3,5") >> | ! Level | ! Blah | >> <$list filter="[[$levels$]split[,]]" variable="level"> >> | <<level>> | Blah | >> </$list> >> \end >> >> \define davout-list2(levels: "1,3,5") >> | ! Level | ! Blah | >> <$list filter="[[$levels$]split[,]]" variable="level"> >> | <<level>> | Blah | >> <$wikify name=wikifiedRow text=| <<level>> | Blah |> >> <<wikifiedRow>> >> </$wikify> >> </$list> >> \end >> >> <<davout-list>> >> >> <<davout-list2>> >> >> The html it generates: >> <table><tbody><tr class="evenRow"><th align="center"> Level</th><th >> align="center"> Blah</th></tr></tbody></table><p> >> | 1 | Blah | >> >> | 3 | Blah | >> >> | 5 | Blah | >> </p><table><tbody><tr class="evenRow"><th align="center"> Level</th><th >> align="center"> Blah</th></tr></tbody></table><p> >> | 1 | Blah | >> > | Blah |> >> | >> >> >> | 3 | Blah | >> > | Blah |> >> | >> >> >> | 5 | Blah | >> > | Blah |> >> | >> >> </p> >> >> It's closing the table and generating <p> tags. >> --------------------------------------------------------- >> A more general question. It's been stated that macros are text >> substitution not functions that return a value. And they don't "evaluate". >> I've seen first hand they don't return a value, but they do seem to at >> least execute some code. For example they do call other macros: >> >> \define a() >> <<b "here">> >> \end >> >> \define b(where) >> $where$ >> \end >> >> <<a>> >> >> produces: >> here >> >> So what are the rules for what macros will and will not "execute"? >> >> Thanks. >> > -- 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 tiddlywiki+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/tiddlywiki/c17202a8-3ee6-47b5-a9e1-d5f4b2f04563n%40googlegroups.com.
