Is it possible to insert the current timestamp while editing a page in Dokuwiki?
I am looking for some macro (for e.g. ~TIMESTAMP~), which will be replaced with the current timestamp when the page is saved (and NOT a command/plugin which fetches it each time the page is saved.
There are several macros of this kind, but they are not directly available.
The page namespace templates describes how to set up namespace-level template files that automatically substitute some expressions (such as #USER# or #DATE#) when creating a new page in that directory. It should not be hard to adapt those to the format you desire.
Another choice would be adapt something from the var plugin so that the instructions it generates are converted and saved as text during a page preview or save. It would require converting the plugin from a "syntax" plugin to an "action" plugin.
Related
I am writing a Flutter web application that needs to have a customizable template for printing reports: inside the template there will be some placeholders that must be replaced with data at the moment of printing. The "printing" itself will be done by having the user download and open a PDF file, then print it through the browser, the OS or anything else, but that's beyond the scope, at the moment.
The default template would be something like this, where <BUYER_DATA> and <TRANSACTION_DATA> will be replaced with the data of the transaction the user is printing, along with some other "technical" tags (i.e., the page number and the pages count):
Header with site name
727 Chester Rd New Trafford, Stretford
Manchester
<BUYER_DATA>
01-12-2022 14:40
<TRANSACTION_DATA>
AppName - TM 2022
Page <PAGE_NO> of <PAGES_COUNT>
The user is allowed to edit this template in any aspect (boldness, size, colors, etc), provided that the tags related to the data are not removed from it.
So, to achieve this, I added a WYSIWYG html editor inside a page in order to save the template as an HTML-formatted string. And this works fine: only then I realized that the well-known flutter printing library doesn't support conversion from HTML directly to PDF on web, and all my plans began to crumble.
I then tried to discover if there's some other way to achieve the same by replacing the HTML template with something else, like markdown, but it seems that there's nothing that could help me.
The question is: anybody knows of a package capable of converting from HTML, markdown or such, directly into PDF?
I just need to know so I can stop googling around and decide to write my own parser for the HTML and convert it into a series of Widgets of the before-mentioned printing package.
I should create a moodle wiki and I have got some sections on my wiki-page. Now I would like to create a table of contents where The user can jump between the sections like on Wikipedia.
What I tried:
section1
...
<h2 id="section1">Section1</h2>
The problem I got is that when I save the page the id property will be removed from the tags
If you are using one of the latest version of Moodle, it is possible to make the HTML ids stick if you add you HTML markups within the Wiki HTML editor.
This has to be the ultimate change you do to the document. Once you have your HTML correctly tagged, directly hit the Save button without going back to the editor's preview mode. They should be available in the Wiki after that.
If you need to edit the page again, be sure to keep a local copy of your HTML structure, in order to avoid having to add the HTML markups again. They will be removed everytime you edit the page or if you switch from the HTML editor to the WYSIWYG preview mode.
for my company I am making a report in Xi3/Desktop Intelligence that pulls data via free hand SQL and makes a html file displaying the data, updating every 20mins. We want to incorporate a hit counter that will show us the number of times this report is being viewed.
I found a couple basic templates online. I tried copying and pasting them into a cell, but the output HTML page just displayed the full HTML (unrendered by my browser). I am decent at writing my own HTML, but I just do not understand how to stick my own HTML code in a dynamically updating report in Xi3.
Moreover, I doubt (for legality reasons) my company will be okay with me using a free hit counter template I find online, especially considering they all seem to reference a third party website to do the actual "counting." Any ideas of the best way to implement/learn how to create a visitor counter?
Thanks.
You can include HTML in a DeskI report. In the cell that contains the HTML, click Format Cell; on the "Number" tab, there is a checkbox for "Read as HTML". Make sure that's checked off. Note that you won't see the rendered HTML within DeskI, but it will display when viewed in Infoview.
The view file macro allows embedding documents (.ppt, .pdf, etc) on a Confluence wiki page. Limitation is, documents must be on attachments.
So question, is there a way to load dynamically a file located into an SCM's deposit?
P.S. Current SCM: Perforce.
UPDATE: As I see, there is no official Perforce plugin.
You may of course include a link to that file, if Perforce provides a way to link items. We use that a lot, to include content that is stored in Subversion, and document the standing, the usage, ... in Confluence then. The user has to click on that link to get that file, but I think it is necessary anyway, because your authorization rules are not known to Confluence.
I need to just translate form error messages in my application.
The application is not multilingual, it is al in Slovak (so I already write labels and stuff in Slovak language), just need to translate error messages.
I have made this method in my bootstrap file:
protected function _initTranslate()
{
$this->translate = new Zend_Translate('gettext',
'/path/to/translation/source-sk.mo',
'sk');
Zend_Form::setDefaultTranslator($this->translate);
}
But how to create the source-sk.mo file? Do I need to download it somewhere from the Web?
First you will need to download the PoEdit software and then you will need to configure it according to this post.
Once you have completed those steps, you will need to create a new catalog file from within PoEdit. In the creation dialog, click on the keywords tab, and then add function names that you wish to scan for in your code. With Zend Framework, this is typically just translate since you are probably using the translate() view helper. However you will want to also include setLabel so that it pulls your Zend_Form labels as well.
After you have created your catalog, you will need to scan your source code for translations. You do this by clicking Update from Sources under the Catalog menu. Once it has completed scanning your source code, it will display a list of all strings that need to be translated. You then go down the list and enter in the translation for each string. Now save the catalog to somewhere within your ZF application, preferably /languages, point your Zend_Translate declaration to this location and you are good to go.
If you adjust any labels or strings later on, you can always reopen the catalog with PoEdit, run Update from Sources again and it will pull all of the new changes for you to translate.