Mark,

I know the browser supposed to be able to reclaim the space. But a recent 
plugin of mine asked for this permission so I wonder if there is a way 
around his?

[image: Snag_6351d6a.png]
Regrds
Tony



On Sunday, April 26, 2020 at 4:15:48 AM UTC+10, Mark S. wrote:
>
> Bob is a node-based server for TW that can run multiple wikis at a time 
> and allow mult-user access. It can also save single-file wikis
>
> https://github.com/OokTech/TW5-Bob
>
> Here's another approach to saving.
>
> When your copy of TW saves numbered copies of your file into your browsers 
> download directory, it's using the default save mechanism. This mechanism 
> works pretty much with any browser, making it the most universal save 
> solution. The problem is that the name and location of the saved file is 
> not convenient. The Polly project runs a PS* script in the background that 
> can find and copy your version in the download directory back to it's 
> original location. One idea is that the script could be enhanced at some 
> point to allow sub-scripts to be run. These scripts could do something like 
> a git pull on your TW's directory. That way your local and cloud (github) 
> versions would be kept in synch. Unfortunately, Polly hasn't grabbed a lot 
> of attention, so I just work on it when there seems to be a need:
>
> https://github.com/Marxsal/polly/
>
> * PS is powershell, which runs on Windows, Linux, and Mac 
>
> ---------------
>
> There are some 20+ solutions to saving listed at TiddlyWiki.com. Another 
> possibility for GH and TW is to put your GH folder below the downloads 
> directory. Then use PMarios' file-backups extension to save your file. From 
> time to time you would need to commit and push your saved file.
>
> Another possibility is to use the local storage saver in conjunction with 
> the GH saver. In this configuration, TW is constantly saving itself to the 
> browser's storage without having to press the save button. When you press 
> the save button, the file gets pushed to GH. You can then periodically do a 
> pull to upate your local copy. In the event that you have a net 
> disconnection, turn off the GH saver and save a local copy (in this case, 
> setting the browser to ask where you want to save might be a good thing).
>
> Local browser can be confusing, at least it was for me. Jeremy warns us 
> that the browser could cleanse it's internal cache. So far no one has 
> reported that event. Then again, I'm not sure whether many are using it. 
> But used in conjunction with GH the loss of an internal cache might not be 
> a total disaster. I'm relating this as best as I can from memory, since I 
> only played with local storage/GH for a short time a couple weeks ago.
>
>
>
> On Saturday, April 25, 2020 at 9:48:36 AM UTC-7, ludwa6 wrote:
>>
>> Thanks for the good explainer, Jed; clarifies some things i've been 
>> wondering about.  
>>
>> As to documentation, i'm still pretty fuzzy (still finding my way around 
>> the many granular pieces at tiddlywiki.com) but would like to know: what 
>> is this "Bobs" of which you speak? 
>>
>> On Saturday, April 25, 2020 at 5:30:17 PM UTC+1, Jed Carty wrote:
>>>
>>> ludwa6,
>>>
>>> In a browser it isn't possible to save things the way you are talking 
>>> about without some external help, like the browser plugins discussed on 
>>> tiddlywiki.com. These are restrictions built into browsers and we can't 
>>> change them. The way around them is to make a new browser, which is 
>>> essentially what tiddlydesktop is, or to use one of the non-git or 
>>> tiddlyspot savers that saves locally. Unfortunately the only thing that 
>>> works out of the box without any other installation is saving on remote 
>>> servers. I could say a lot about this but it would take a long time and be 
>>> about 90% profanity.
>>>
>>> As far as the documentation goes, I am probably the wrong person to 
>>> write that, but a GitHub issue would probably get some discussion and 
>>> results. I have learned that there is almost no overlap in the 
>>> documentation that I find useful and what most other people seem to find 
>>> useful, if the reactions to Bobs documentation are any indication.
>>>
>>

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