AFAIK, the github saver is for single-file TW's. 

On Thursday, April 30, 2020 at 12:03:19 PM UTC-7, ludwa6 wrote:
>
> If there's any doubt about using the "Created" field, then the 
> auto-assigned integer always works for PK (most RDBMs do it that way by 
> default, in fact). 
>
> Meanwhile, i am playing with tiddly server, trying to get Github Saver to 
> work, with no joy as of yet.  Is this supposed to work, or does it work 
> only for single-file instances, i wonder?
>
>
> On Thursday, April 30, 2020 at 6:08:24 PM UTC+1, Mark S. wrote:
>>
>> I'm not sure the created field is never cleaned off. Like possibly during 
>> export/import procedures. Or when packed/unpacked from a plugin. 
>> Maybe use a separate id field just to be sure. 
>>
>> On Thursday, April 30, 2020 at 9:52:28 AM UTC-7, Arlen Beiler wrote:
>>>
>>> If I was doing that I would auto assign an integer primary key, but if 
>>> that's more work you could use the created timestamp. 
>>>
>>> On Thu, Apr 30, 2020 at 8:40 AM ludwa6 
>>>
>>>> Arlen: storage in a RDBMS (requirement for this application i want to 
>>>> develop[1]) requires a Primary Key that is both guaranteed unique AND 
>>>> cannot be changed -but tiddler Title *can* be changed, so that is not a 
>>>> good candidate, seems to me. The one element of this schema that appears 
>>>> immutable to me is that "created" date/time stamp, which has 3 digits 
>>>> beyond minutes (thousandths of a minute, perhaps?), so that is 
>>>> fine-grained 
>>>> enough to guarantee uniqueness, i guess. 
>>>>
>>>> [1] To explain: i need RDBMS storage for this particular application 
>>>> because i need to correlate tiddlers with records in other tables of the 
>>>> database that they are meant to document, or otherwise extend. This RDBMS 
>>>> lies at the heart of a gateway that facilitates data I/O with a set remote 
>>>> nodes for sensing & control of farm operations -initially a 
>>>> climate-controlled greenhouse.  The data flowing between nodes in this 
>>>> environment is structured as a rule, such that humans cannot mess with it. 
>>>> Yet it is precisely those "messy" human inputs -e.g. observations, photos, 
>>>> links, questions, etc.- that i aim to capture thru TiddlyWiki.  The real 
>>>> power of this application will lie in its ability to corrrelate machine 
>>>> data with user-generated data... And for that, i need both to be stored in 
>>>> RDBMS (just in case you were wondering why :-)
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On Thursday, April 30, 2020 at 12:23:00 PM UTC+1, Arlen Beiler wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> Those last lines are a mystery to me. I've never seen them before. 
>>>>> I'll check make sure I'm not missing anything. 
>>>>>
>>>>> The tiddler title is the primary key in Tiddly wiki. I don't really 
>>>>> think you would need to store it anywhere else though.
>>>>>
>>>>> Everything is in flux right now, but hopefully we'll have it mailed 
>>>>> down soon and then I'll be able to better recommend how to use a database 
>>>>> with this. But it certainly isn't required. 
>>>>>
>>>>> On Thu, Apr 30, 2020, 06:42 ludwa6 <wlud...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> Arlen: Putting your earlier instructions together with Mark's 
>>>>>> declaration of listener port, i *think* i've got he server running on my 
>>>>>> Pi 
>>>>>> server... But in fact i'm still confused about this.  
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The UI looks & seems to be performing pretty much like TiddlyWiki 
>>>>>> single-file version, except that default "Getting Started" tiddler asked 
>>>>>> me 
>>>>>> to make & save one, & confirm that it worked... So i did, and now i see 
>>>>>> it 
>>>>>> in the file system, inside 'MyNewWikiFolder/tiddlers/ , along with 
>>>>>> $_StoryList.tid .  I then created a 2nd tiddler, which appeared as a 2nd 
>>>>>> file in the same directory... So can i safely presume i've got tiddly 
>>>>>> server working as it should?
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Now looking at the schema of these files, it seems pretty simple, 
>>>>>> i.e.: 
>>>>>>
>>>>>>    - created: (date/time stamp in yyyymmddhhmm format, followed by a 
>>>>>>    3-digit numeric)
>>>>>>    - modified: (same format as above)
>>>>>>    - tags: (if any, a horizontal list)
>>>>>>    - title: (as declared)
>>>>>>    - type: text/vnd.tiddlywiki
>>>>>>    - (single line space, followed by...
>>>>>>    - (full text of tiddler, followed by...
>>>>>>    - (some 16 lines, blank except for '~' as initial character...
>>>>>>    - <ikiFolder/tiddlers/(TitleOfTiddler).tid
>>>>>>    - [noeol] 7L, 132C      7,23      ALL
>>>>>>
>>>>>> That last line is most mysterious to me, as i don't know what those 
>>>>>> codes refer to, nor why there's so many spaces preceding the last 2 
>>>>>> strings. 
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Best candidate for Primary Key here, as far as i can see, would be 
>>>>>> the first attribute -the "created" date/time stamp- but i don't know how 
>>>>>> to 
>>>>>> turn these files into rows in the SQLite database where i want to store 
>>>>>> the 
>>>>>> data. From what Tony said, i gather it would involve building a sync 
>>>>>> module 
>>>>>> of some sort, but i have no idea how that might be done.  Any prior art, 
>>>>>> or 
>>>>>> ideas about this?
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> On Wednesday, April 29, 2020 at 7:00:25 PM UTC+1, Arlen Beiler wrote:
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Sorry, what I said was for tiddly server. What mark said is for 
>>>>>>> tiddly wiki.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> On Wed, Apr 29, 2020, 13:56 'Mark S.' via TiddlyWiki <
>>>>>>> tiddl...@googlegroups.com> wrote:
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> The listen command can take a port number. Like
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> --listen port=8090
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> On Wednesday, April 29, 2020 at 9:37:36 AM UTC-7, ludwa6 wrote:
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> Hey Arlen: Great to hear, thanks! 
>>>>>>>>> So i ran those commands, installed TiddlyServer on my Raspberry Pi 
>>>>>>>>> gateway... But hit a little snag setting up the listener, in that 
>>>>>>>>> port 
>>>>>>>>> :8080 is owned by another application server.  Can't change that for 
>>>>>>>>> the 
>>>>>>>>> moment, as it's a service i can't really mess with.  Could talk to 
>>>>>>>>> that 
>>>>>>>>> developer about changing the port he's using, i suppose...
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> But just to see this working, i tried to install on my Mac, but 
>>>>>>>>> terminal tells me:
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> -bash: npm: command not found
>>>>>>>>> Suppose i could use a different package manager, if i knew how 
>>>>>>>>> (yes, i am a complete unix n00b  =8-(
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> Will try to bone up on the requisite skills, but any more crib 
>>>>>>>>> notes would of course be appreciated!
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> /walt
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> On Wednesday, April 29, 2020 at 3:06:52 PM UTC+1, Arlen Beiler 
>>>>>>>>> wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> I have tried doing SQLite but there are some caveats that need to 
>>>>>>>>>> be accounted for. 
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> What I would recommend you do is use data folders instead of 
>>>>>>>>>> single file wikis. Data folders store tiddlers in individual text 
>>>>>>>>>> files 
>>>>>>>>>> using a custom format that Jeremy came up with. It works very well 
>>>>>>>>>> for text 
>>>>>>>>>> based storage solutions like GitHub. I'm actually really surprised 
>>>>>>>>>> no one 
>>>>>>>>>> mentioned this yet. 
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> To get started, install tiddlywiki globally by running npm 
>>>>>>>>>> install tiddlywiki -g
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> Next, to create a blank data folder, run tiddlywiki 
>>>>>>>>>> ./MyNewWikiFolder --init server
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> Then run tiddlywiki ./MyNewWikiFolder --listen
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> Now open your browser to localhost:8080 and start exploring. 
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> TiddlyServer is a good way to load multiple data folders on the 
>>>>>>>>>> same port. 
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> Hope that helps, 
>>>>>>>>>> Arlen
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> On Wed, Apr 29, 2020 at 7:52 AM ludwa6 <wlud...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>> Such a wealth of options for Local-First storage have emerged in 
>>>>>>>>>>> this thread (must say: i'm super impressed with the strength of 
>>>>>>>>>>> this 
>>>>>>>>>>> community i have just joined), i've been able to quickly implement 
>>>>>>>>>>> the 
>>>>>>>>>>> simple approach suggested by Jeremy (TW Desktop, + cloud sync to 
>>>>>>>>>>> Github), 
>>>>>>>>>>> which is serving me well enough for now. 
>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>> Yet, as i'm fast creating quite a mountain of data in TW, i'm 
>>>>>>>>>>> also bothered by the growing sense that what i really want at the 
>>>>>>>>>>> back end 
>>>>>>>>>>> of this beautiful thing is a database -ideally SQLite, which has 
>>>>>>>>>>> all that 
>>>>>>>>>>> local-first/ single-file/ portability goodness of TW, while 
>>>>>>>>>>> bringing the 
>>>>>>>>>>> full set of functionalities needed to manage a large database with 
>>>>>>>>>>> integrity.  With a single SQLite file stored locally and replicated 
>>>>>>>>>>> to the 
>>>>>>>>>>> cloud, that gives us a solution that ticks all the boxes in that 
>>>>>>>>>>> seminal Local-First paper 
>>>>>>>>>>> <https://www.inkandswitch.com/local-first.html>: Fast, 
>>>>>>>>>>> Multi-Device, Offline, Collaboration, Longevity, Privacy, 
>>>>>>>>>>> User-Control.  
>>>>>>>>>>> Combining this with the power of TW5 interface (really an 
>>>>>>>>>>> "interface 
>>>>>>>>>>> builder for the rest of us," i would call it), minus mess of .html 
>>>>>>>>>>> backup 
>>>>>>>>>>> files i've got to keep cleaning off my machine (SQLite has a full 
>>>>>>>>>>> transactional history, so no need of any backups but that one file, 
>>>>>>>>>>> replicated to cloud), and that in broad-strokes would be the shape 
>>>>>>>>>>> of my 
>>>>>>>>>>> dream machine. 
>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>> So i must ask: has anyone tried using SQLite as storage for a 
>>>>>>>>>>> TiddlyWiki?  If this is indeed technically feasible, can anyone 
>>>>>>>>>>> point me to 
>>>>>>>>>>> prior art on which i might be able to build such a solution?  
>>>>>>>>>>> Though i am 
>>>>>>>>>>> no programmer, i am reasonably comfortable with SQL as a data 
>>>>>>>>>>> manipulation 
>>>>>>>>>>> language, if someone can just show me how to get the TW data in 
>>>>>>>>>>> there!
>>>>>>>>>>>
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