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Jeremy Ruston 2012-06-22 15:45:32 +01:00
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@ -2,27 +2,30 @@ title: TiddlyWikiArchitecture
modifier: JeremyRuston
tags: docs internals
!! Overview
! Overview
The heart of TiddlyWiki can be seen as an extensible representation transformation engine. Given the text of a tiddler and its associated ContentType, the engine can produce a rendering of the tiddler in a new ContentType. Furthermore, it can efficiently selectively update the rendering to track any changes in the tiddler or its dependents.
The most important transformations are from `text/x-tiddlywiki` wikitext into `text/html` or `text/plain` but the engine is used throughout the system for other transformations, such as converting images for display in HTML, sanitising fragments of JavaScript, and processing CSS.
The key feature of wikitext is the ability to include one tiddler within another (usually referred to as //transclusion//). For example, one could have a tiddler called //Disclaimer// that contains the boilerplate of a legal disclaimer, and then include it within lots of different tiddlers with the macro call `<<tiddler Disclaimer>>`. This simple feature brings great power in terms of encapsulating and reusing content, and evolving a clean, usable implementation architecture to support it efficiently is a key objective of the TiddlyWiki5 design.
It turns out that the transclusion capability combined with the selective refreshing mechanism provides a good foundation for building TiddlyWiki's user interface itself. Consider, for example, the StoryMacro in its simplest form:
You can explore this mechanism by opening the JavaScript console in your browser. Typing this command will replace the text of the tiddler `HelloThere` with new content:
{{{
<<story story:MyStoryTiddler>>
$tw.wiki.addTiddler({title: "HelloThere", text: "This is some new content"});
}}}
The story macro looks for a list of tiddler titles in the tiddler `MyStoryTiddler`, and displays them in sequence. The subtle part is that subsequently, if `MyStoryTiddler` changes, the `<<story>>` macro is selectively re-rendered. So, to navigate to a new tiddler, code merely needs to add the name of the tiddler and a line break to the top of `MyStoryTiddler`:
If the tiddler `HelloThere` is visible then you'll see it instantly change to reflect the new content. If you create a tiddler that doesn't currently exist then you'll see any displayed links to it instantly change from italicised to normal:
{{{
var storyTiddler = store.getTiddler("MyStoryTiddler");
store.addTiddler(new Tiddler(storyTiddler,{text: navigateTo + "\n" + storyTiddler.text}));
$tw.wiki.addTiddler({title: "TiddlyWiki5", text: "This tiddler now exists"});
}}}
The mechanisms that allow all of this to work are fairly intricate. The sections below progressively build the key architectural concepts of TiddlyWiki5 in a way that should provide a good basis for exploring the code directly.
The power of this mechanism also drives the interactive features of TiddlyWiki. For example, try typing the following into the JavaScript console:
{{{
$tw.wiki.addTiddler({title: "ViewDropDownState", text: "(50,50,200,200)"});
}}}
You should see the view dropdown appear in the middle of the screen. The underlying mechanism is that the creation of the tiddler with this title triggers the display of the popup at the specified location.
If you're interested in understanding more about the internal operation of TiddlyWiki, it is recommended that you review the [[Docs]] and read the code -- start with the boot kernel [[$:/core/boot.js]].

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@ -5,23 +5,21 @@ TiddlyWiki has a special syntax for expressing filters. They can be used to sele
The mechanism is easiest to understand by first presenting some example filter strings:
|!Filter |!Results |
|`HelloThere` |The single tiddler titled `HelloThere` (if it exists) |
|`[[A Title With Several Words]]` |The single tiddler titled `A Title With Several Words` (if it exists) |
|`[title[MyTiddler]]` |The single tiddler titled `MyTiddler` (if it exists) |
|`HelloThere Introduction` |The tiddlers titled `HelloThere` and `Introduction` (if they exist) |
|`[tag[important]]` |Any tiddlers with the tag `important` |
|`[!tag[important]]` |Any tiddlers not with the tag `important` |
|`[tag[important]sort[title]]` |Any tiddlers with the tag `important` sorted by title |
|`[tag[important]!sort[title]]` |Any tiddlers with the tag `important` reverse sorted by title |
|`[[one][two][three]tag[tom]]` |Any of the tiddlers called `one`, `two` or `three` that exist and are tagged with `tom` |
|`[[one][two][three]] [tag[tom]]` |Any of the tiddlers called `one`, `two` or `three` that exist, along with all of the source tiddlers that are tagged with `tom` |
|`[tag[tom]] [tag[harry]] -[[one][two][three]]` |All tiddlers tagged either `tom` or `harry`, but excluding `one`, `two` and `three` |
* `HelloThere` - the single tiddler titled `HelloThere` (if it exists)
* `[[A Title With Several Words]]` - the single tiddler titled `A Title With Several Words` (if it exists)
* `[title[MyTiddler]]` - the single tiddler titled `MyTiddler` (if it exists)
* `HelloThere Introduction` - The tiddlers titled `HelloThere` and `Introduction` (if they exist)
* `[tag[important]]` - any tiddlers with the tag `important`
* `[!tag[important]]` - any tiddlers not with the tag `important`
* `[tag[important]sort[title]]` - any tiddlers with the tag `important` sorted by title
* `[tag[important]!sort[title]]` - any tiddlers with the tag `important` reverse sorted by title
* `[[one][two][three]tag[tom]]` - any of the tiddlers called `one`, `two` or `three` that exist and are tagged with tom`
* `[[one][two][three]] [tag[tom]]` - any of the tiddlers called `one`, `two` or `three` that exist, along with all of the source tiddlers that are tagged with `tom`
* `[tag[tom]] [tag[harry]] -[[one][two][three]]` - all tiddlers tagged either `tom` or `harry`, but excluding `one`, two` and `three`
* `[[MyTiddler]tags[]]` - all tiddlers being used as tags on the tiddler `MyTiddler`
* `[[MyTiddler]tagging[]]` - all tiddlers being tagged with `MyTiddler`
{{{
[[one]] [[two]] [tag[three]] -[[four]] +[sort[title]]
[tag[important]] -[[one][two]] -[[three]] +[sort[-modified]limit[20]]
}}}
! Explanation
A filter string consists of one or more filter operations, each comprising one or more filter operators with associated operands.
@ -31,9 +29,13 @@ The operators look like `[operator[operand]]`, where `operator` is one of:
* ''is'': tests whether a tiddler is a member of the system defined set named in the operand (see below)
* ''has'': tests whether a tiddler has a specified field
* ''sort'': sorts the tiddlers by a given field
* ''sort-case-sensitive'': sorts the tiddlers by a given field with case sensitivity (ie, "a" and "A" are sorted differently)
* ''prefix'': tests whether a tiddlers title starts with a particular prefix
* ''limit'': limits the number of subresults
* ''tag'': tests whether a given tag is (`[tag[mytag]]`) or is not (`[!tag[mytag]]`) present on the tiddler
* ''{field}'': tests whether a tiddler field has a specified value (`[modifier[Jeremy]]`) or not (`[!modifier[Jeremy]]`)
* ''tags'': selects the tags on the currently selected tiddlers
* ''tagging'': selects the tiddlers tagged with the currently selected tiddlers
An operator can be negated with by preceding it with `!`, for example `[!tag[Tommy]]` selects the tiddlers that are not tagged with `Tommy`.

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@ -1,10 +1,14 @@
title: Tiddlers
tags: docs concepts
Tiddlers are an immutable dictionary of name:value pairs called fields.
Tiddlers are the smallest unit of information in TiddlyWiki.
The only field that is required is the {{{title}}} field, but useful tiddlers also have a {{{text}}} field, and some or all of the standard fields {{{modified}}}, {{{modifier}}}, {{{created}}}, {{{creator}}}, {{{tags}}} and {{{type}}}.
Internally, tiddlers are an immutable dictionary of name:value pairs called fields. The only field that is required is the `title` field, but useful tiddlers also have a `text` field, and some or all of the standard fields listed below. The behaviour and type of each field is determined by special TiddlerFieldModules.
Hardcoded in the system is the knowledge that the `tags` field is a string array, and that the `modified` and `created` fields are JavaScript `Date` objects. All other fields are strings.
The {{{type}}} field identifies the representation of the tiddler text with a ContentType.
* `title` - The unique title of the tiddler
* `modified` - The date of the last modification to the tiddler
* `modifier` - The name of the last person to modify the tiddler
* `created` - The date the tiddler was created
* `creator` - The name of the person who created the tiddler
* `tags` - A list of tags applied to the tiddler
* `type` - The ContentType that should used to interpret the content of the tiddler

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@ -203,6 +203,20 @@ Renders as:
---
! Images
To display an image stored in a tiddler:
{{{
[img[Motovun Jack.jpg]]
}}}
Displays as:
[img[Motovun Jack.jpg]]
See ImageWikiText for more details.
! HTML in WikiText
HTML tags can be used directly in WikiText. For example:
@ -234,3 +248,43 @@ Headings are specified with one or more leading `!` characters:
!!! This is a level 3 heading
}}}
! Other WikiText features
!! Typed Blocks
You can incorporate text of a different type within blocks of WikiText. For example:
{{{
$$$.js
return 2 + "string";
$$$
}}}
Renders as:
$$$.js
return 2 + "string";
$$$
See TypedBlockWikiText for more details
!! Style Blocks
You can apply HTML attributes to blocks of content with this syntax:
{{{
@@color:#f00;
@@text-decoration:underline;
This is in red!
@@
}}}
Generates the results:
@@color:#f00;
@@text-decoration:underline;
This is in red!
@@
See StyleBlockWikiText for more details.