Adam Kiss

But this module doesn't have support for PHP?! I'll add it later then

Yeah, but that will also make you like Yoda sound - "if inactive is user status"

Hah, ACE was on fire this weekend

Do you hate dislike TinyMCE and heart Markdown? Or Textile? Or HTML? Do you wish there was better way to create content than textarea? Well there is! Content creation oriented, syntax highlighted and easy on the eyes, that is this new plugin I made. And I know you'll love it! And did I mention it supports HTML, Markdown and Textile? Download/fork/star here: GitHub PW Modules Your local modules manager Features Syntax highlight your text, for easier preparation of content Nice light, readable theme Supports Textile, Markdown & HTML Auto selects mode, based on field's textformatters (last found is used) Works with multiple fields on page, each with different settings Features inspired by iA writer Blue Cursor Focus mode We are still kind-of in beta, so please, test your browsers and let me know… Thank you! <3 PW

I'm pretty sure that that Python module in fact is LOGO. Oh man, brings back memories.

It wasn't so much given up as much as replaced for a while. We are slowly transitioning the website from one-man-Ryan-machine built to community built one, so there are (and will be) few kinks here and there.

Oh dear! The CSS must have gotten mangled up or something

Hey all, and prbably mainly Ryan! Quickie—is there a way to get a list of textformatters used on field from inside the instance of inputfield upon loading the edit page? Ex.: can i get a list of textformatters for 'body' from inside tinymce module when user opens edit page in admin with page that has 'body'? If yes, how? Thanks

LOGO ROCKED, MAN! REPEAT 4 [FD 10 RT 90]

Oh, nevermind that. Reasonable people always come to understanding, even though it might be harder on the internet sometimes.

Yeah, that was more for the +1ers, not for you

It definitely works, I've used it before As well as Netcarver, I like the fluency of it, it reminds me jQuery, you know: $('#SomethingOrElse')->DoThis()->DoThat();

function instant($object) { return $object; } instant(new SomethingOrAnother)->size('big-like-hell')->render();

...and that would be the way to do it. Or maybe configurable palette of buttons, but I for one (for instance) don't want to have four buttons on my edit page.

For the file download, I think something more robust, like this should implemented, allowing for partial downloads (download resuming), for instance.

one of the reasons for urlSgment acting as category (tag) might that then it works like a search: it just looks through the articles and if it finds the urlSegment in there, it shows the article. With pages (and PageField used as tags), both page must exist and article must point to it.

It seems to me that the data.js is simply json encoded data, and datasource.js is data description? It looks simple…

1. Download zip 2. Extract in your sites directory 3. Setup vhost (optional) 4. Create db via cli/phpnyadmin/whatever tool you use 5. Open local url 6. Follow installation 7. Done I always use vhosts for local development, so there is no need for me, but if you're running pw in folder ( localhost/pw-test/ or so), you might need to modify .htaccess, mainly RewriteBase. Search on forums if you have this issue, plenty has been written. Good luck with pw, it's supereasy and superfun

Congrats! Also, I went through something like the red-herring db problem few days ago, and the result is: always check your db after import, and compare it visually to original one. When there is a problem with DB, ProcessWire won't pick it up (as won't any system), but will fail with first error that happens due to corrupted DB (In my case, it was Sequel Pro export error)

yoohoo

Wonderful!

FTFY ^^

I think the Modules Manager should be part of a core.

@Ryan: Because each of the 2k files it has is tiny. @OP: It takes me about 20-60 seconds, but that also includes me/bitucket HS, push, me/server HS, pull command, server/bitbucket HS and pull. But then again, I start it with one command.

@Michael: AFAIK PW takes that query and creates one SQL query for MySQL, so it isn't that CPU intensive - hundreds of rows are nothing for MySQL. But then again, there are ways to improve this, if it's too much: caching the results will give you first boost. Then, if it grows over time (and is killing the server), you always can go the 'half-static' way -having the numbers saved somewhere, and regenerate results based on hook to Pages::save(), etc. I think you get the point.