One thing you may be interested in is a small nodeJS application called
TiddlyServer which I wrote to handle this use case. It is a static file
server, but if you open a folder that contains a tiddlywiki.info file, it
automatically loads the folder into tiddlywiki and mounts it at that
location.
Okay, trying again after a good night's sleep solved most/all of the
problems. I can access the TiddlyWiki through [home-network-IP]:8080 and
I've setup port forwarding on my router to be able to reach it through
[external-IP]:8080 as well (the Pi already has a fixed home-network-IP
because I
Sorry, I somehow missed this
Both [home-network-IP]:8080 [external-IP]:8080 seems to fall
The first one should work, assuming you mean the ip of the Pi itself (and
not your router).
If it doesn't connect and the numbers are all correct, it's probably
something blocking the port. Presumably
>
> is accessed through localhost:8080 (edit and save work well).
> localhost:8080/tdnotes gives a 404
Even though the files for your wiki may be in the path being served by
Apache (at localhost:80/tdnotes or leave the 80 off altogether) but the
wiki, as a wiki, is being served on a
Hmm... I have no such file in www/tdnotes, there is only the
tiddlywiki.info file, a folder called tiddlers and in that folder a file
called $__StoryList.tid. Which does seem odd now that I think about it, I
don't even see the welcome screen here even though it's displayed when I
access the
At the current time, the TiddlyWiki runs in a node I start manually by
going to www in CLI and is accessed through localhost:8080 (edit and save
work well). localhost:8080/tdnotes gives a 404 (which I assume is because
Apache isn't grabbing the 8080 port which means localhost:8080/tdnotes
kodomohimari
Did you rename your tiddlywiki, in the folder to index.html so as to make
it the default?
Tony
On Monday, September 4, 2017 at 6:55:46 AM UTC+10, kodomohimari wrote:
>
> Just discovered TiddlyWiki and I'm trying to set it up with nodejs on my
> Raspberry Pi (which I use for
Hi,
You have Apache running on port 80 to serve static files. The Tiddlywiki
server needs to run as a separate process alongside that, on a different
port, and they are accessed as two different services.
If you really need to be able to access both services from the same port, I
guess you
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