The user interface needs some refinements but it shows the basic
principles.
The idea is that the translator would email their modified file, which
would then be merged into the core repo (some additional tools will be
helpful for this).
Fixes#984
This code was contributed by @natecain and added in #176. It was almost
immediately disabled because of problems in the field.
I’m removing the code now to simplify the adaptor in advance of some
planned refactoring.
Fixes#855 - albeit it’s a bit of a kluge. The internal format returned
by `markdown.toHTMLTree()` isn’t sufficiently well documented for me to
be confident that the new code is resilient to all the things that
might be returned.
The control panel isn’t the right place for tools; it’s a place for
settings and internal configuration.
Once again apologies to the translators for wiping out your hard work!
Fixing problems caused by c4b76ceb0bc786bcceb12fc3417bb8c4bfde27a9:
* We still need to initialise the saver-handler even when syncing to a
server, otherwise offline snapshots can’t be saved
* We need to override the default save template a bit further up the
stack, to avoid the server side serving the offline version of the wiki
at `/`
Now the usual “save changes” button in the sidebar will save an offline
copy of the wiki that excludes the TiddlyWeb plugin. Previously, this
functionality was only available in the control panel, leading to
several problems such as that discussed here:
https://groups.google.com/d/topic/tiddlywikidev/U61pO-TR854/discussion
Importing an encrypted wiki ordinarily doesn’t place the password in
the password vault on the basis that one ought to be able to import
from a file without automatically inheriting its password.
Now there’s a configuration option that can be used by the upgrade
plugin to cause the password vault to be updated with any password
entered by the user. The end result is that the user only needs to
enter their password once.
