Years ago I used to keep personal notes in a huge #TiddlyWiki file, along with other TiddlyWiki files for projects and things.
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Years ago I used to keep personal notes in a huge #TiddlyWiki file, along with other TiddlyWiki files for projects and things. When I started using #Obsidian I didn't want to have to cut and paste between the two notebooks, so I wrote a couple of quick and dirty #Python scripts to automate the process.
These are useful to anyone who wants to cleanly export TiddlyWiki #data.
I had them in a Github gist, but today I added them to my Codeberg gists here:
> https://codeberg.org/jackwilliambell/gists/src/branch/main/Python/tiddlytools
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Years ago I used to keep personal notes in a huge #TiddlyWiki file, along with other TiddlyWiki files for projects and things. When I started using #Obsidian I didn't want to have to cut and paste between the two notebooks, so I wrote a couple of quick and dirty #Python scripts to automate the process.
These are useful to anyone who wants to cleanly export TiddlyWiki #data.
I had them in a Github gist, but today I added them to my Codeberg gists here:
> https://codeberg.org/jackwilliambell/gists/src/branch/main/Python/tiddlytools
@jackwilliambell More and more of our forum posters are using Obsidian for notes, and some of them use TiddlyWiki for worldbuilding or solo games.
I think they're gonna like this!
—MAB
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@jackwilliambell More and more of our forum posters are using Obsidian for notes, and some of them use TiddlyWiki for worldbuilding or solo games.
I think they're gonna like this!
—MAB
Those scripts aren't for people who don't code. They are, as I said, 'quick and dirty' and in order to use them properly you'll probably need to modify them slightly for your particular use case.
But I'm happy if people do find them useful.
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Those scripts aren't for people who don't code. They are, as I said, 'quick and dirty' and in order to use them properly you'll probably need to modify them slightly for your particular use case.
But I'm happy if people do find them useful.
@jackwilliambell Roger that.
But there's a big overlap with coders and some quick-and-dirty Obsidian tinkerers.
It'll make a fun conversation!
