Notices


Reply
Thread Tools
Posts: 473 | Thanked: 141 times | Joined on Jan 2009 @ Virginia, USA
#1
One of the things that I would like to see on the Nxx0 is a desktop wiki. Is it possible to package something like Zim Wiki, which is a perl-based desktop wiki for Maemo?

--vr
 
Posts: 397 | Thanked: 99 times | Joined on Jun 2008 @ Toronto, Ontario
#2
Check out Conboy
 

The Following User Says Thank You to Nelson L. Squeeko For This Useful Post:
jalladin's Avatar
Posts: 283 | Thanked: 31 times | Joined on Jun 2009 @ US Air Force
#3
its for note taking but what other great things can it be used for, and how can it help with accessing a wiki on the desktop
 

The Following User Says Thank You to jalladin For This Useful Post:
Posts: 397 | Thanked: 99 times | Joined on Jun 2008 @ Toronto, Ontario
#4
As far as I can tell. Zim Wiki is exactly the same as Tomboy, which Conboy is a tablet clone of. And soon there is supposed to be syncing available between Tomboy on your desktop and Conboy on your tablet.
 
Posts: 29 | Thanked: 7 times | Joined on Dec 2007 @ Greater Boston
#5
Originally Posted by VulcanRidr View Post
One of the things that I would like to see on the Nxx0 is a desktop wiki. Is it possible to package something like Zim Wiki, which is a perl-based desktop wiki for Maemo?

--vr
Have you tried tiddlywiki?
 
Posts: 57 | Thanked: 15 times | Joined on Oct 2008 @ West Hills California
#6
I like zim.

Since it's based on perl, it may work out of the box. But it will need maemo packaging and testing. I run it remotely through ssh and a bluetooth keyboard.
 
timsamoff's Avatar
Posts: 1,605 | Thanked: 1,601 times | Joined on Mar 2007 @ Southern California
#7
If you install PHP/MySQL on your tablet (which actually can be done), then you can install any variant of wiki solutions out there (they just need a web browser to run after all). Of course, this will take some work -- and syncing with your desktop may be a trick, unless you can somehow get the two databases to speak to each other.

Tim
__________________
http://samoff.com
 
Posts: 47 | Thanked: 55 times | Joined on Jan 2006
#8
MoinMoin, a python-based wiki works well on the tablets via a browser. MoinMoin currently stores your data in files so all that is required is python.

For tiddlywiki, I tried a GTD variant (getting things done) - GTD Monkey - and couldn't figure out a way to get rid of the security warnings when saving to disk, with the built-in browsers and some of the others I tried.

(Note that easydebian or something else that runs Firefox should work, because it lets you choose to have it remember your preference for letting the page save a modified version of itself back to disk).
 
Posts: 121 | Thanked: 53 times | Joined on Aug 2006 @ Alexandria, VA, USA
#9
Does ruby (http://maemo.org/downloads/product/OS2008/ruby-maemo/) run on maemo these days? If so, try instiki (http://www.instiki.org).
 
Posts: 47 | Thanked: 55 times | Joined on Jan 2006
#10
Originally Posted by talmage View Post
Does ruby (http://maemo.org/downloads/product/OS2008/ruby-maemo/) run on maemo these days? If so, try instiki (http://www.instiki.org).
instiki runs fine on maemo. I used the ruby packages from scottishclimbs for chinook. Ruby porting seems to have stalled for maemo, but these files still seem to work fine.

Instiki is a great wiki, and I can recommend it. I like how it makes it easy to set up multiple wikis and then select which wiki you want from the main http://localhost:2500 page. The maruku implementation of markdown should have enough syntax features for most people. Out of the box, instiki also makes it easy to download a zip of linked html pages of your wiki (as well as a zip of the source for individual pages).

However, I've become enamored with the feature completeness and syntax of restructured text, which is why I use moinmoin more -- although lately, I've been experimenting with sphinx (http://sphinx.pocoo.org) which builds really nice searchable static web pages (and pdf) from collections of restructured text files. Sphinx is used for the python documentation. I haven't tried Sphinx on the tablet, but building html files looks like it ought to work.
 
Reply


 
Forum Jump


All times are GMT. The time now is 16:53.