6/11/2023 0 Comments Android wiki offline![]() ![]() From the github tutorial, I'm stuck here: ĭoes this mean I have to manually put the mbtiles to the path or is there a way to store and use the mbtiles automatically (or through code) ? Been trying to get my head around and after 2 and a half days, I was able to get mbtiles using Maperitive.īut from there, I'm confused on what the next step is. I envisioned the app to be like, wherein if you're offline, you get continuous zooming-in of a downloaded map. And when the phone is offline, the map has limited zooming (becomes blurry and it starts lagging). We successfully displayed the whole world, but that is too heavy. Dropbox integration to sync with its Windows pendantĮma: View a document, Dropbox settings (source: Google Play, click images for larger variants)Īgain, for more alternatives you might check the links I indicated in the beginning of my post but these two candidates should do what you want.We are working on an android app that has to display an offline map of one specific location (say 3-7 neighboring islands).links to external web sites and internal documents.Again, not the most up-to-date app in this section – but fully free (even open-source), and meeting your criteria (where others I know lack the one or other): Here I might point you to the Ema Personal Wiki. WikiMind: Source (left) and rendered (right source: Google Play click images for larger variants) Markdown style editors Free version to test if it fits your needs full version for ~EUR 2 / ~USD 3.if you're working with Windows or Linux on your desktop, you can even use the very same files (sync'd via Dropbox, or using FolderSync, or any other sync option) with the compatible ZIM application.of course you can link between multiple documents.supports links, lists, even images, and more.Though not updated for a while, in this section WikiMind seems to be a good candidate: Depending on which wiki-style you prefer, you can chose between Mediawiki (as used on e.g. There are multiple wiki-style editors available, which you can find listed e.g. (for my needs I want to use my wiki offline and synchronise it regularly so I prefer my solution.) There is also this, which is using dropbox, it may worth trying: If you only need a local wiki, you can also try this: It involves setting up a few things but it's not that difficult.Ī more complete description for setting all this up is there: I've developped "lionwiki-t2t", based on "lionwiki" with a special syntax (txt2tags). Or course it won't work like that in a simple text editor but the use for it depends on your final needs. For linking articles you just surround a name with. When you're not using your phone, you can update your wiki from a web browser. ![]() With the owncloud android app, you can edit them online, but if you prefer to only deal with local files, you can synchronise with this good app: įor example you can synchronise every 30 minutes or 1 hour. To set up the sharing of your data, I'd recommend owncloud ( ). To set up the wiki, I'd recommend lionwiki-t2t or dokuwiki ( ) It's easier to edit a local txt file rather than editing a form in a web browser, especially when it's from a phone. ![]() It means you'll be able to edit the text files of your wiki with any of the 3000 text editor available for android. If you choose wisely, you can use a wiki with no SQL database, and synchronise the data between your server and your phone (or directly edit online). I'd recommend to use a "classic" wiki on a PHP server. ![]()
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