You need to know the names of the parameters (unfortunately)
So you can replace (reusing your wrongly named example):
<>
with
<$macrocall $name="widget" *parameter1*="strA" *parameter2*="strB"
*parameter3*={{!!title}}/>
But you need to find, from the macro definition, the real names for
*par
Sorry I mean I do understand how to achieve what I was originally asked
for, I was half asleep when posting that.
Thanks again,
James
On Tuesday, 28 October 2014 06:30:30 UTC, James Anderson wrote:
>
> Apologies, I guess I meant a macro. Though i am still not sure from your
> replies how to ac
Apologies, I guess I meant a macro. Though i am still not sure from your
replies how to achieve this
Thanks for your help
James
On Tuesday, 28 October 2014 13:17:12 UTC+9, Stephan Hradek wrote:
>
> As it is a macro:
>
>
> \define mysamplemacro(name:"Bugs Bunny",address:"Rabbit Hole Hill")
> Hi,
As it is a macro:
\define mysamplemacro(name:"Bugs Bunny",address:"Rabbit Hole Hill")
Hi, I'm $name$ and I live in $address$
\end
<$macrocall $name="mysamplemacro" name="test" address={{!!title}}/>
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"TiddlyWiki" grou
That is not a widget, is a macro.
Are you talking about TW5? If so, you can use currenTiddler directly into
the macro
\define myMacro( strA strB)
strA and strB are inside $(currentTiddler)$
\end
El lunes, 27 de octubre de 2014 23:06:37 UTC+1, James Anderson escribió:
>
> I have a widget which
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