On Sep 29, 11:12 pm, The Editor <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Tue, Sep 29, 2009 at 4:39 PM, Markus <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > Yes, Kevin.
>
> > And wouldn't it be nice if action.rename would set all backlinks to
> > the new page name? But then the question is how to handle the link
> > description, probably one shouldn't. Still an outdated link
> > description is less of an issue than corrupted links.
>
> You can do this to either by simply adding {p} into the action forms.
> I haven't put these into the default distribution as it may not always
> be the desired effect.
Not? I try to imagine any rename functionality where this is not
desired but I fail.
- Any operating system renaming (files or in table views) shows the
whole name first.
- Google search: your search query is displayed and can be easily
"renamed"
- I cannot think of any web application rename function that violates
this standard
I think this is the very essence of REname compared to "give a name".
Regards, Markus
> As for resetting links--that could be a problem. I'd suggest a plugin
> be developed which could do this... I'm thinking do
>
> [(search link=oldlink new=newlink template=rename)]
>
> [[#rename]]
> [(renamelink {+p} $link $newlink)]
> [[#end]]
>
> The custom function would simply open the page and do a careful
> pre_replace on the link (as in /(\[\[$link([\||\]]))/ ) and then
> resave the new content. It would depend on accurate indexing of
> course.
>
> Anyone care to take a stab at it? I'm a little snowed under.
>
> Cheers,
> Dan
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