@sukima the main issue with the previous code was that it incorrectly
used comma to delimit tags. We actually use spaces, and double square
brackets to delimit tags containing spaces. Better is to leave the tags
field as an array; the core will serialise it correctly as required.
I also made some minor consistency tweaks.
Relates to Issue #2268
I tried to map over the list of tags but NodeLists are not arrays and so
need to be converted. This looks ugly and probably should be abstracted
to a function. Come to think of it should we have a `$tw.utils.map()`
function?
Relates to Issue #2268
Based in the [example XML][1] attachments are listed in the <resources>
node. Since in TiddlyWiki these would be media tiddlers I add then one
by one as separate tiddlers.
There are some things that still need to happen. There should be a mime
type check so we don't attempt to import media tha TiddlyWiki doesn't
support. Also the example suggests the data is base64 encoded so I
blindly use that for the text attribute. Should there be a
`data:mediatyp;base64,…` prefix?
[1]: https://gist.github.com/evernotegists/6116886
Integrating this module allows us to do HTML/XML parsing under Node.js
(there is no built-in support for Node.js; we can already do HTML/XML
parsing in the browser). The implementation chosen is pure JavaScript,
and will work in all configurations of TiddlyWiki.
The immediate motivation is the work I’m doing to integrate with Amazon
Web Services.
We should be able to use JSZip to export multiple tiddlers in a single
operation from the browser.
Instead of showing a sequence of all documents in the preview column,
we just show a single document, with a dropdown to choose which one is
shown.
The change makes it easier to deal with large numbers of documents.
The metadata for each field is in a tiddler tagged
`$:/tags/DocumentMetaData` with the field `caption` being the displayed
caption for the field and `field` being the name of the field.
`field-type` is the type of the field, and can be “string” or “list”.
Previously, newly created image files would end up being saved as a
base64-encoded .tid file. Now they are saved as an ordinary binary file
with an accompanying .meta file for the metadata.
By making the docs available as a plugin we make it easier for people
to fork their own copy of the docs without losing the ability to get
updates in the future (which can be done just be updating the docs
plugin)
