[tw] TW5 So lost i need a map.

[m***@gmail.com]

I thought i had finally wrapped my head around the difference between $var$
and $(var)$, so i went to test it.
Below is my test, and I am at a complete loss for why buttontest1 renders
the markup instead of the button, and why buttontest2, when pressed,
creates a tiddler that is the exact markup of <<myStateTid>>.
While calling <<myStateTid>> by itself renders as expected.

Please, someone explain this to me.. perhaps using small words. :)



\define myStateTid() """$:/state/$(currentTiddler)$"""

\define buttontest1()
<$button set="$(myStateTid)$" setTo="edit">Press1</$button>
\end

\define buttontest2()
<$button set=<<myStateTid>> setTo="edit">Press2</$button>
\end


<<buttontest1>>
<<buttontest2>>

[Arlen Beiler]

Try this:

\define myStateTid2() """$:/state/$(currentTiddler)$"""

\define buttontest1()
<$button set=$(myStateTid)$ setTo="edit1">Press1</$button>
\end

\define buttontest2()
<$button set=<<myStateTid>> setTo="edit2">Press2</$button>
\end

<<myStateTid2>>

<$set name="myStateTid" value=<<myStateTid2>>>

<<myStateTid>>

<<buttontest1>>

<<buttontest2>>

</$set>

Post by m***@gmail.com
I thought i had finally wrapped my head around the difference between
$var$ and $(var)$, so i went to test it.
Below is my test, and I am at a complete loss for why buttontest1 renders
the markup instead of the button, and why buttontest2, when pressed,
creates a tiddler that is the exact markup of <<myStateTid>>.
While calling <<myStateTid>> by itself renders as expected.
Please, someone explain this to me.. perhaps using small words. :)
\define myStateTid() """$:/state/$(currentTiddler)$"""
\define buttontest1()
<$button set="$(myStateTid)$" setTo="edit">Press1</$button>
\end
\define buttontest2()
<$button set=<<myStateTid>> setTo="edit">Press2</$button>
\end
<<buttontest1>>
<<buttontest2>>
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[Arlen Beiler]

Check this out, it's a little different:

\define myStateTid2() $:/state/$(currentTiddler)$

\define buttontest1()
<$button set="$(myStateTid)$" setTo="edit1">Press1</$button>
\end

\define buttontest2()
<$button set=<<myStateTid>> setTo="edit2">Press2</$button>
\end

<<myStateTid2>>

<$set name="myStateTid" value=<<myStateTid2>>>

<<myStateTid>>

<<buttontest1>>

<<buttontest2>>

<$button set=<<myStateTid>> setTo="edit3">Press3</$button>

Post by Arlen Beiler
\define myStateTid2() """$:/state/$(currentTiddler)$"""
\define buttontest1()
<$button set=$(myStateTid)$ setTo="edit1">Press1</$button>
\end
\define buttontest2()
<$button set=<<myStateTid>> setTo="edit2">Press2</$button>
\end
<<myStateTid2>>
<$set name="myStateTid" value=<<myStateTid2>>>
<<myStateTid>>
<<buttontest1>>
<<buttontest2>>
</$set>

Post by m***@gmail.com
I thought i had finally wrapped my head around the difference between
$var$ and $(var)$, so i went to test it.
Below is my test, and I am at a complete loss for why buttontest1 renders
the markup instead of the button, and why buttontest2, when pressed,
creates a tiddler that is the exact markup of <<myStateTid>>.
While calling <<myStateTid>> by itself renders as expected.
Please, someone explain this to me.. perhaps using small words. :)
\define myStateTid() """$:/state/$(currentTiddler)$"""
\define buttontest1()
<$button set="$(myStateTid)$" setTo="edit">Press1</$button>
\end
\define buttontest2()
<$button set=<<myStateTid>> setTo="edit">Press2</$button>
\end
<<buttontest1>>
<<buttontest2>>
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['Mark S.' via TiddlyWiki]

When you use the $(variable)$ construction inside a macro, it substitutes
the text literally, without rendering.

So when the #*#@&* DO things render? And how do you control it? This is the
kind of thing that can make you bang your head against the wall for hours.

Fortunately, we now have the <$wikify> widget. The <$wikify> widget renders
the text it is given, allowing a more sane programming flow. So your code
can now be written:

\define myStateTid() """$:/state/$(currentTiddler)$"""

\define buttontest2()
<$wikify name=hawaii text=<<myStateTid>>>
<$button set=<<hawaii>> setTo="edit">Press2</$button></$wikify>
\end

<<buttontest2>>

HTH
Mark

Post by m***@gmail.com
I thought i had finally wrapped my head around the difference between
$var$ and $(var)$, so i went to test it.
Below is my test, and I am at a complete loss for why buttontest1 renders
the markup instead of the button, and why buttontest2, when pressed,
creates a tiddler that is the exact markup of <<myStateTid>>.
While calling <<myStateTid>> by itself renders as expected.
Please, someone explain this to me.. perhaps using small words. :)
\define myStateTid() """$:/state/$(currentTiddler)$"""
\define buttontest1()
<$button set="$(myStateTid)$" setTo="edit">Press1</$button>
\end
\define buttontest2()
<$button set=<<myStateTid>> setTo="edit">Press2</$button>
\end
<<buttontest1>>
<<buttontest2>>

[m***@gmail.com]

Thanks for the info everyone.

Now that i understand it better, i'm using these almost like constants.
rather than having each macro have to determine what the data tiddler, and
state tiddler is i define them once via the macros.
and i am finding that being able to reference the values inside other
macros as $(macro)$ is sometimes more flexible than <<macro>>.

I'm learning that 99% of my troubles come from being unable to use
<<macro>> inside quotes and similar issues w/ tiddler titles having spaces
in them

Post by 'Mark S.' via TiddlyWiki
When you use the $(variable)$ construction inside a macro, it substitutes
the text literally, without rendering.
the kind of thing that can make you bang your head against the wall for
hours.
Fortunately, we now have the <$wikify> widget. The <$wikify> widget
renders the text it is given, allowing a more sane programming flow. So
\define myStateTid() """$:/state/$(currentTiddler)$"""
\define buttontest2()
<$wikify name=hawaii text=<<myStateTid>>>
<$button set=<<hawaii>> setTo="edit">Press2</$button></$wikify>
\end
<<buttontest2>>
HTH
Mark

Post by m***@gmail.com
I thought i had finally wrapped my head around the difference between
$var$ and $(var)$, so i went to test it.
Below is my test, and I am at a complete loss for why buttontest1 renders
the markup instead of the button, and why buttontest2, when pressed,
creates a tiddler that is the exact markup of <<myStateTid>>.
While calling <<myStateTid>> by itself renders as expected.
Please, someone explain this to me.. perhaps using small words. :)
\define myStateTid() """$:/state/$(currentTiddler)$"""
\define buttontest1()
<$button set="$(myStateTid)$" setTo="edit">Press1</$button>
\end
\define buttontest2()
<$button set=<<myStateTid>> setTo="edit">Press2</$button>
\end
<<buttontest1>>
<<buttontest2>>

[Arlen Beiler]

Tiddler titles with spaces may either be surrounded with quotes or double
square brackets, depending on your needs.

[[My Tiddler]]

-Arlen

Post by m***@gmail.com
Thanks for the info everyone.
Now that i understand it better, i'm using these almost like constants.
rather than having each macro have to determine what the data tiddler, and
state tiddler is i define them once via the macros.
and i am finding that being able to reference the values inside other
macros as $(macro)$ is sometimes more flexible than <<macro>>.
I'm learning that 99% of my troubles come from being unable to use
<<macro>> inside quotes and similar issues w/ tiddler titles having spaces
in them

Post by 'Mark S.' via TiddlyWiki
When you use the $(variable)$ construction inside a macro, it substitutes
the text literally, without rendering.
the kind of thing that can make you bang your head against the wall for
hours.
Fortunately, we now have the <$wikify> widget. The <$wikify> widget
renders the text it is given, allowing a more sane programming flow. So
\define myStateTid() """$:/state/$(currentTiddler)$"""
\define buttontest2()
<$wikify name=hawaii text=<<myStateTid>>>
<$button set=<<hawaii>> setTo="edit">Press2</$button></$wikify>
\end
<<buttontest2>>
HTH
Mark

Post by m***@gmail.com
I thought i had finally wrapped my head around the difference between
$var$ and $(var)$, so i went to test it.
Below is my test, and I am at a complete loss for why buttontest1
renders the markup instead of the button, and why buttontest2, when
pressed, creates a tiddler that is the exact markup of <<myStateTid>>.
While calling <<myStateTid>> by itself renders as expected.
Please, someone explain this to me.. perhaps using small words. :)
\define myStateTid() """$:/state/$(currentTiddler)$"""
\define buttontest1()
<$button set="$(myStateTid)$" setTo="edit">Press1</$button>
\end
\define buttontest2()
<$button set=<<myStateTid>> setTo="edit">Press2</$button>
\end
<<buttontest1>>
<<buttontest2>>
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