Got my other M1 mini back from the theater and found that TiddlyDesktop was already installed there so I erased it along with all related files so that I could start the installation from scratch.
Installing âtiddlydesktop-macapplesilicon-v0.0.20.zipâ was also impossible for me. Usually problems with the signing of apps not corresponding to some code in the app itself let one open the app anyway by going to Security in Settings; but in this case, the only choice is to bin the app, which I did.
Next I tried with âhttps://github.com/TiddlyWiki/TiddlyDesktop/releases/download/v0.0.20/tiddlydesktop-mac64-v0.0.20.zipâ. After unzipping and putting the app into the Applications folder, I tried opening it and this time I could go to Security in Settings and click on Open Anyway. Thereâs a second popup window where I could again click on Open Anyway. And voilĂ . The app opens and is ready for business. Although not specifcally for apple silicon, the app works flawlessly.
This code in a tiddler displays the contents of whichever folder on whichever attached volume/hard disk you indicate in src=âwhatever folderâ. In my example Iâve specified the root directory:
<iframe width="100%" height="800px" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen src="/"></iframe>
You can navigate to nested folders just like with the Finder. On the top of the iframe display thereâs the path for the enclosing folder which you can highlight and copy into the ext syntax, then you can highlight and copy the file name itself, adding it to the path. Using the [ext[some short name of your own choosing|full-path-of-file]] syntax, the file will open in whichever local app you have specified in the fileâs info panel.
Of course the macos Finder or the Terminal app can do a similar job, but TiddlyDesktop lets you do all its magic: adding info on files or journals on work youâre doing with them, linking, listing, todos, all the great stuff.
Hope you have success in installing it now.