But if anyone can think of an assertion that can safely be made if you
can identify a specific field as being a UUID, please tell me.
Well, anything can be used as a uuid, the thing is, there needs to be
a protocol around communicating about tiddlers that tells you exactly
how it is defined,
But if anyone can think of an assertion that can safely be made if you
can identify a specific field as being a UUID, please tell me.
Well, anything can be used as a uuid, the thing is, there needs to be
a protocol around communicating about tiddlers that tells you exactly
how it is defined,
But if anyone can think of an assertion that can safely be made if you
can identify a specific field as being a UUID, please tell me.
Well, anything can be used as a uuid, the thing is, there needs to be
a protocol around communicating about tiddlers that tells you exactly
how it is defined,
Thanks for the pointers, but they sort of reinforce that it seems less
work to build from scratch.
All of those examples are plain HTML and JavaScript so other than the
reliance on the TiddlySpace server for persisting data they pretty much
_are_ built from scratch.
First off - we're
Hi Bauwe,
thx for the quick reply. I made some progress regarding the user
management thanks to your help. I am still having problems with admin
aspect though and here are my next questions:
1) I created a user who should not have the admin rights and yet they
can log in as administrator based
Hi all
Due to LoadTiddlersPlugin troubles with modern browsers [1] I am
considering changing it...
I have a net TWs that pick tiddlers packages in a central MasterTW.[2]
What would you recommend me ?
How do you manage your sync scheme ?
I need
* load sets off tiddlers
* load from other folders
On Wed, 16 Nov 2011, Måns wrote:
Is the problem caused the title of the tiddler ends with: ...@mama ??
Perhaps, this may be tickling a bug in the TiddlySpaceIntraSpaceInclusion
plugin. Can you try disabling just that?
--
Chris Dent
On Wed, 16 Nov 2011, Miles Fidelman wrote:
- hence, it's better as an existence proof, and a source of ideas - but it's
easier to redesign from scratch to get to a useful platform
This is the case with about 95% of the open source out there in the
world, and is not necessarily a bad thing. If
On Wed, 16 Nov 2011, Tobias Beer wrote:
list filter [tag[U-U-I-D]]
Why would you ever do this?
Because with uuids disambiguation would be based upon them and not
upon titles.
Why? Adding a uuid _can_be_ for disambiguation within a tiddlywiki,
but it doesn't _have_to_be. In the use case we
On Wed, 16 Nov 2011, PMario wrote:
So, in my thinking UUIDs could be used for everything. The
tiddler.title's are hollow words.
This would change everything about TiddlyWiki. The core code, hundreds
of plugins.
We don't want that do we?
Thus: uuid as a field. Low impact change.
--
Chris
On Wed, 16 Nov 2011, Poul wrote:
But if anyone can think of an assertion that can safely be made if you
can identify a specific field as being a UUID, please tell me.
assert this.tiddler == that.tiddler
That's the _only_ assertion you can make with a real id. But that's
the one we want.
Ben Gillies wrote:
- it's virtually impossible to understand what's going on under the
hood without completely deconstructing the raw code - hence providing
an incredibly steep learning curve for even making small
modifications, much less using it as a platform
All of those examples are
Miles Fidelman wrote:
Keep in mind that this is a thread on the BUSINESS side of TiddlyWiki
- starting from Eric's statement about finding a way to get paid for
some of his TiddlyWiki work, and then Jeremy's posts about going out
on his own and focusing on making TiddlyWiki good.
My
Tobias Beer wrote:
But if anyone can think of an assertion that can safely be made if you
can identify a specific field as being a UUID, please tell me.
Well, anything can be used as a uuid, the thing is, there needs to be
a protocol around communicating about tiddlers that tells you exactly
I found out when pages don't get saved. Actually, they are saved, but
deleted when restarting the computer (when using Ubuntu). In Windows
everything works fine. Did I miss a step when setting up the Google
app engine in Ubuntu? Apparently nothing gets written to my profile.
And ideas?
thank you.
On Thu, 17 Nov 2011, Miles Fidelman wrote:
I've been remiss in not jumping in earlier to point out that at least one
obvious approach to a tiddler-based communication protocol is simply to
- define an XML representation of a tiddler
- start from the Atom schema
- move Tiddlers around using
On Thu, 17 Nov 2011, chris.d...@gmail.com wrote:
You get people who lose focus from the original concept and start
talking about all the things that will be possible _locally_ if the
global functionality is achieved, distracting discussion from
actually achieving the local functionality.
I'm not quite sure why you keep going back to TiddlySpace.
You wrote:
I expect we're going to go off and write our own framework for
single-page applications - because it sure looks a lot easier than
buliding on Tiddly. That's sort of a shame.
To which cdent mentioned that non-TiddlyWiki
Hi Chris
this may be tickling a bug in the TiddlySpaceIntraSpaceInclusion plugin. Can
you try disabling just that?
THANKS!!!
I believe you nailed the problem!!!
When I disabled the TiddlySpaceIntraSpaceInclusion plugin the problem
seems to have dissapeared!!!
My little message/TsMailBox
Some general reflections on this thread from me:
* TiddlyWiki does indeed lack the level of documentation that one
would expect. Originally, TiddlyWiki itself was pretty small, and for
a long time I carefully maintained the idea of a good read-source
experience: that someone with a little
On Nov 17, 9:15 am, Tobias Beer beertob...@googlemail.com wrote:
tidcom:{
version:http://tidcom.org/v1;,
format:json,
standard:http://tidcom.org/tiddler/v1;,
extensions:{
Tobias,
This may be interesting: http://substance.io/michael/data-js - Section
4.1 Usage.
Mhhh, Tiddlywiki.org really needs a huge overhaul ...in terms of much
needed content categorization and accessibility and, most importantly,
the underlying template. I think it begs for a clean initial design
which is then implemented in a template that provides all the needed
placeholders and ui
On Thu, 17 Nov 2011, Tobias Beer wrote:
Is it possible to implement a switch that would theme tiddlywiki.org
differently for visitors as opposed to members? For one, I don't
really want my profile image on the landing page or really any page
This is possible if there are two sets of the
In the console output from dev_appserver.py you will probably see this
message:
WARNING 2011-11-17 19:46:42,731 datastore_file_stub.py:512] Could not
read datastore data from /tmp/dev_appserver.datastore
Apparantly that's where dev_appserver.py puts its database by default
- obviously not the
In the console output from dev_appserver.py you will probably see this
message:
WARNING 2011-11-17 19:46:42,731 datastore_file_stub.py:512] Could not
read datastore data from /tmp/dev_appserver.datastore
Apparantly that's where dev_appserver.py puts its database by default
- obviously not the way
Thank you very much for this insight. So if I understand this
correctly, I can use giewiki as a multiuser application productively
only on Google hosted service and not locally on my own server?
regards
seba
On 17 nov., 21:53, Poul poul.stauga...@gmail.com wrote:
In the console output from
There is also an option to run an appspot server on your own (not the
sdk dev server).
For instance you can use this:
http://www.turnkeylinux.org/appengine
The turnkey appliances are build on ubuntu, small iso's , which can be
installed to a harddisk as os, booted live from cd/usb or installed
on
I'll have a look at that. Basically, I like tiddlywiki very much and I
use it everyday for different purposes, so I want to expand the use to
a server side solution, however I am limited to our own servers. And
unfortunately as I am not a programmer, I can't contribute much to
such development:(
On 17 Nov., 14:07, chris.d...@gmail.com wrote:
You get people who believe in XML and probably once thought XSLT was
going make everything okay and if we can get tiddlers to fit in that
world, all the rest kind of falls out.
Initially, I actually designed giewiki to be delivered as XML + XSLT,
I'm aware that a Google-hosted server might not be acceptable due to
'company policy', but in terms of a good alternative for in-house
hosting, I expect AppScale (http://code.google.com/p/appscale/) would
be a better solution for multiuser applications than the turnkeylinux
option which as I far
i've been using tiddlywiki for years and always in firefox. i recently
switched to chrome and it's not working properly. the problem is it
works *sometimes*. it'll always load and allow me to edit but it'll
only let me save at random times. i keep having to open and close my
wiki repeatedly and
On Fri, Nov 18, 2011 at 9:34 AM, tiddlywiki@googlegroups.com wrote:
not working properly in chrome
Nike Skylark nikeskyl...@gmail.com Nov 17 04:23PM -0800
i've been using tiddlywiki for years and always in firefox. i recently
switched to chrome and it's not working properly. the problem is
Thank you for that suggestion too, and I may also add, that I am not
limited to linux OS, I just prefer it. Any tiddly server side solution
for Windows is also fine:)
regards,
seba
On 17 nov., 23:59, Poul poul.stauga...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm aware that a Google-hosted server might not be
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