MultiTagEditor works great to select all of the projects I want to
change realm of, as I name all of my projects with a kind of area
prefix. So, I can quickly (compared to any other method) delete one
realm's tag from a set of project tiddlers and add a different realm
tag to the same set of proje
The MultiTagEditor plugin can be useful for making "bulk" changes to
tags:
http://ido-xp.tiddlyspot.com/#MultiTagEditorPlugin
You can enter multiple tags in the search field and then add or remove
tags to the relevant tiddlers, using checkboxes.
For example, you can find all tiddlers tagged:
Acti
Someone else mentioned that to me a while ago, but I couldn't find any
information at all about how to use it. Nor could I find out if it was
any more sophisticated than simply replacing the tags of all tiddlers
with tag X to tag Y (which search and replace would do for me in no
time).
Damian
On
Hmm, 20 min seems very optimistic to me and I'd be concerned about
loosing concentration and messing up.
It may come to that though as no one else seems to have this same
problem so there's no incentive to find a better solution.
Damian
On Jun 6, 3:31 pm, jdunham wrote:
> I'd bet this is your
Definitely a good tip.
I was a committed D3 user and converted my entire file over to mGTD.
That's why my realms are in the state they are. I add my new entries
using the correct realms, but the older ones obviously all have the
default realm.
Damian
On Jun 5, 2:47 pm, Simon Baird wrote:
> Pro
I'd bet this is your best solution. Any decent text editor will let
you do Global find/replace with a "find next" feature where you can
decide whether or not to make each specific replacement. Since you
will be able to see the nearby tags, it should be pretty easy to
decide. Do the whole file on
But seriously, I think there is a plugin on TiddlyTools.com for bulk tag
operations. It might be able to help with your predicament.
On Fri, Jun 5, 2009 at 11:47 PM, Simon Baird wrote:
> Pro tip: decide what your realms are before you add 2000 actions and
> projects. :)
>
>
> On Fri, Jun 5, 2009
Pro tip: decide what your realms are before you add 2000 actions and
projects. :)
On Fri, Jun 5, 2009 at 7:09 PM, Damian wrote:
>
> Manually checking every realm tag in a text editor and changing the
> ones I want to change would be ok if I had a dozen or so tiddlers, but
> I have hundreds of th
Manually checking every realm tag in a text editor and changing the
ones I want to change would be ok if I had a dozen or so tiddlers, but
I have hundreds of them. Maybe a couple of thousand. I don't see how I
can make that a usable soloution. It would obviously be fine if I
wanted to change all o
Well... If you can drive a decent text editor... and are a little bit
careful about it... you could sort it out that way..
%s/SomeRealm/OtherRealm/g in vim for instance.
(But actually don't do that way. You probably want to eyeball each
replacement to make sure it's doing the right thing. The rea
Thanks for that Simon,
The 'Realm Mismatch' is a useful tool, but I've got about 500
projects, all with 3 to 10 tiddlers. To split them into the realms I
want them in with the way things are currently set up would take at
least a day out of my life. Probably more. Realm mismatch or no Realm
Misma
On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 7:41 PM, Damian wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> I'm really wanting to use Realms more, but they are an uphill struggle
> at the moment.
>
> The first problem is having to manually set the realm of all ticklers
> within a project. Surely they should all copy the realm of the Proje
Hello all,
I'm really wanting to use Realms more, but they are an uphill struggle
at the moment.
The first problem is having to manually set the realm of all ticklers
within a project. Surely they should all copy the realm of the Project
it's self (even if the project realm gets changed .. they
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