Tables are easy to create. There is a simple version and two special versions to create many topics, useful for instance for calendars.
`{{r1.table:,:Col1,Col2,Col3}}
1,2,3
a,b,c
{{/r1.table}}`
Note that comma in this case separates the cells while Coln
is just the heading. This looks like
Col1 | Col2 | Col3 |
---|---|---|
1 | 2 | 3 |
a | b | c |
This is very useful when you have to enter a calendar for instance:
`{{r1.delimited:;:Race:when,where,by}}
Dec 2, 2012;Georgian Peaks Ski;Georgian Peaks Club
Dec 5, 2012;Oshawa Ski;Brimacombe Ski Club
Jan 2,2013;Mt St Louis Moonstone Ski;Glacier Ski Club
{{/r1.delimited}}`
Note that ;
is the separator for cells. Race
is the category for the created topics and the others are special attributes.
Looks like
Race(s):
If you need to add information other than when/where/by, use underscore for that column name:
`{{r1.delimited:;:Race:_when,where,by}}
The provincials;Dec 2, 2012;Georgian Peaks Ski;Georgian Peaks Club
Special cup;Dec 5, 2012;Oshawa Ski;Brimacombe Ski Club
{{/r1.delimited}}`
looks like
Race(s):
This is also useful when creating many topics wiht a regular pattern:
`{{r1.delimited2:2012 AOSD:Calendar:,:Age,Tier1,Tier2, Tier3}}
U10
U12
U14
{{/r1.delimited}}`
2012 AOSD
is a prefix for each new topic. Calendar
is the category. Age is the titel of the first column while
Tiernis a name replicated for each cell. The separator in this case is
;`.
It looks like:
If you're wondering what r1 stands for is release1 - this syntax may evolve in the future...
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