A server-based TiddlyWiki distribution for improved Markdown support. Obviously, this makes liberal use of code loosely adapted from TiddlyWiki's source.
Most of the codebase is a collection of TiddlyWiki plugins designed to make things a little friendlier for folks from the mainstream JS and web dev ecosystems.
The rest is composed of a few scripts to generate the plugin files and some half-baked TS types for TiddlyWiki as a whole.
$ git clone git@github.com:noahlange/tiddlymark.git
$ cd tiddlymark$ npm install
$ npm run dist$ npm link
$ tiddlymark ./wiki$ ln -s "$(pwd)/node_modules/tiddlywiki" tiddlywikiI have no intention to get much of this running in a client-only context; it
really operates with the assumption that you're running TiddlyWiki as a server
on localhost.
Some peculiarities in how TiddlyWiki handles file loading/deserialization make custom deserializers inordinately difficult; these behaviors needed to be overwritten at the JS level.
To get everything running properly, you'll need to run the CLI script in
bin/serve (or, after running npm link, use the tiddlymark command).
The updated CLI will add all the plugins in ./wiki/plugins, create a
deserializer tiddler if necessary and boot the server, using the user's git
username as the wiki's anonymous username.
| Plugin | |
|---|---|
| fs-plus | Write metadata to YAML front-matter in .md files. |
| markdown-plus | "Native" markdown renderer. |
| monaco | Enable the monaco text editor. |
| pretty | Prettify files on save. |
| sass | Compile SASS files into a CSS stylesheet tiddler. |
Adjusts the standard file-system adapter to embed metadata as YAML into the
front-matter of Markdown files, which are then saved as .md. Also provides a
deserializer that reads these files back into a format TiddlyWiki understands.
Helps manage some file clutter and (more importantly) gives us regular Markdown files. These can then be committed and viewed on GitHub or whatevered.
Alternative parser/renderer that uses simple-markdown to build a JsonML tree
instead of generating raw HTML. We can then take advantage of TiddlyWiki's HTML
rendering features that would otherwise be unavailable to us—macros,
link-checking, &c.
Also includes a few syntax extensions for:
→):smile:)<div> containers (fences with ::: instead of backticks)~sub~, ^super^)++ins++)<<sayhi>>)Unlike the stock Markdown plugin, link targets and image sources don't require
a preceding #.
Compiles .scss files tagged with $:/tags/Stylesheet into a hidden CSS
tiddler, which is then inserted into the DOM like other stylesheets. Requires a
page template override to avoid inserting the SASS source as CSS.
Adds a save hook to run prettier on XML, Markdown, JavaScript/TypeScript and CSS/SCSS/LESS/PostCSS on save. There's a slight pause upon save, but I'll take that over having to manually reformat content and/or have it be ugly.
A pretty straightforward Monaco integration, which I (personally) like a lot more than Ace and CodeMirror.