2 Dec
2008
2 Dec
'08
4:48 p.m.
Hi
Just wondering how Pier deals with internal links in a document, looks
pretty obscure to me.
The straight way would go for *An anchor>#anchor* but it doesnt work.
Instead I get a structure creation link.
Then there is a brief note about a '@-' syntax in the FAQ
http://www.piercms.com/doc/faq?_s=0yEtAEezi_Bi-svF&_k=dJKceJ4N&_n&a…
I try different thing, like *An anchor>@anchor*, *An anchor>@-
anchor*, *An anchor>.@anchor*
but well, no magic works and this is definitely not intuitive.
--
Simon
2 Dec
2 Dec
6:34 p.m.
Just wondering how Pier deals with internal links in a
document, looks
pretty obscure to me.
The syntax is backward compatible with SWiki.
The straight way would go for *An anchor>#anchor*
but it doesnt work.
Instead I get a structure creation link.
Thanks for reporting. This was broken and is fixed in:
Name: Pier-Seaside-lr.321
Author: lr
Time: 2 December 2008, 6:31:42 pm
UUID: 7d3f5f83-7508-480e-9e62-4f747e89ed68
Ancestors: Pier-Seaside-lr.320
- fixes the missing fragment
I try different thing, like *An anchor>@anchor*,
*An anchor>@-anchor*,
*An anchor>.@anchor*
but well, no magic works and this is definitely not intuitive.
The "@" is used to define anchors within the document to jump to. The
same character is used to define the jump target within anchors.
Paths can be absolute (starting with "/") or relative (everything
else). ".." represents the parent, "." represents the receiver
itself.
This is exactly like on Unix or even Windows.
So the following document works for me:
@top
[lots of lines of text]
*goes to the top>@top*
*goes there as well>.@top*
--
Lukas Renggli
http://www.lukas-renggli.ch
10:57 p.m.
On 2 déc. 08, at 18:34, Lukas Renggli wrote:
mmm, ok, but it should be said somewhere :) (and I've never used swiki)
Actually it doesnt work out of the box. When I update all packages
with Monticello, then it works. I didn't take time to track which
update did the correction though.
--
Simon
Just wondering
how Pier deals with internal links in a document,
looks
pretty obscure to me.
The syntax is backward compatible with SWiki.
I try different thing, like *An anchor>@anchor*, *An anchor>@-
anchor*,
*An anchor>.@anchor*
but well, no magic works and this is definitely not intuitive.
The "@" is used to define anchors within the document to jump to. The
same character is used to define the jump target within anchors.
Paths can be absolute (starting with "/") or relative (everything
else). ".." represents the parent, "." represents the receiver
itself.
This is exactly like on Unix or even Windows.
So the following document works for me:
@top
[lots of lines of text]
*goes to the top>@top*
*goes there as well>.@top*
5628
days inactive
5628
days old
2 comments
2 participants
participants (2)
-
Lukas Renggli -
Simon Denier