forked/osxphotos
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull Requests Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Fixed typo in template help

Browse Source
This commit is contained in:
Rhet Turnbull 2023-08-05 07:35:38 -07:00
parent d1d6938581
commit 8fb47d9c40
4 changed files with 20 additions and 19 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

4
API_README.md
View File

@ -2395,9 +2395,9 @@ e.g. `"{created.year}/{openbrace}{title}{closebrace}"` would result in `"2020/{P
**Variables**
You can define variables for later use in the template string using the format `{var:NAME,VALUE}`. Variables may then be referenced using the format `%NAME`. For example: `{var:foo,bar}` defines the variable `%foo` to have value `bar`. This can be useful if you want to re-use a complex template value in multiple places within your template string or for allowing the use of characters that would otherwise be prohibited in a template string. For example, the "pipe" (`|`) character is not allowed in a find/replace pair but you can get around this limitation like so: `{var:pipe,{pipe}}{title[-,%pipe]}` which replaces the `-` character with `|` (the value of `%pipe`).
You can define variables for later use in the template string using the format `{var:NAME,VALUE}` where `VALUE` is a template statement. Variables may then be referenced using the format `%NAME`. For example: `{var:foo,bar}` defines the variable `%foo` to have value `bar`. This can be useful if you want to re-use a complex template value in multiple places within your template string or for allowing the use of characters that would otherwise be prohibited in a template string. For example, the "pipe" (`|`) character is not allowed in a find/replace pair but you can get around this limitation like so: `{var:pipe,{pipe}}{title[-,%pipe]}` which replaces the `-` character with `|` (the value of `%pipe`).
Variables can also be referenced as fields in the template string, for example: `{var:year,created.year}{original_name}-{%year}`. In some cases, use of variables can make your template string more readable. Variables can be used as template fields, as values for filters, as values for conditional operations, or as default values. When used as a conditional value or default value, variables should be treated like any other field and enclosed in braces as conditional and default values are evaluated as template strings. For example: `{var:name,Katie}{person contains {%name}?{%name},Not-{%name}}`.
Variables can also be referenced as fields in the template string, for example: `{var:year,{created.year}}{original_name}-{%year}`. In some cases, use of variables can make your template string more readable. Variables can be used as template fields, as values for filters, as values for conditional operations, or as default values. When used as a conditional value or default value, variables should be treated like any other field and enclosed in braces as conditional and default values are evaluated as template strings. For example: `{var:name,Katie}{person contains {%name}?{%name},Not-{%name}}`.
If you need to use a `%` (percent sign character), you can escape the percent sign by using `%%`. You can also use the `{percent}` template field where a template field is required. For example:

27
README.md
View File

@ -1871,19 +1871,20 @@ e.g. "{created.year}/{openbrace}{title}{closebrace}" would result in
Variables
You can define variables for later use in the template string using the format
{var:NAME,VALUE}. Variables may then be referenced using the format %NAME.
For example: {var:foo,bar} defines the variable %foo to have value bar. This
can be useful if you want to re-use a complex template value in multiple
places within your template string or for allowing the use of characters that
would otherwise be prohibited in a template string. For example, the "pipe"
(|) character is not allowed in a find/replace pair but you can get around
this limitation like so: {var:pipe,{pipe}}{title[-,%pipe]} which replaces the
- character with | (the value of %pipe).
{var:NAME,VALUE} where VALUE is a template statement. Variables may then be
referenced using the format %NAME. For example: {var:foo,bar} defines the
variable %foo to have value bar. This can be useful if you want to re-use a
complex template value in multiple places within your template string or for
allowing the use of characters that would otherwise be prohibited in a
template string. For example, the "pipe" (|) character is not allowed in a
find/replace pair but you can get around this limitation like so:
{var:pipe,{pipe}}{title[-,%pipe]} which replaces the - character with | (the
value of %pipe).
Variables can also be referenced as fields in the template string, for
example: {var:year,created.year}{original_name}-{%year}. In some cases, use of
variables can make your template string more readable. Variables can be used
as template fields, as values for filters, as values for conditional
example: {var:year,{created.year}}{original_name}-{%year}. In some cases, use
of variables can make your template string more readable. Variables can be
used as template fields, as values for filters, as values for conditional
operations, or as default values. When used as a conditional value or default
value, variables should be treated like any other field and enclosed in braces
as conditional and default values are evaluated as template strings. For
@ -2591,9 +2592,9 @@ e.g. `"{created.year}/{openbrace}{title}{closebrace}"` would result in `"2020/{P
**Variables**
You can define variables for later use in the template string using the format `{var:NAME,VALUE}`. Variables may then be referenced using the format `%NAME`. For example: `{var:foo,bar}` defines the variable `%foo` to have value `bar`. This can be useful if you want to re-use a complex template value in multiple places within your template string or for allowing the use of characters that would otherwise be prohibited in a template string. For example, the "pipe" (`|`) character is not allowed in a find/replace pair but you can get around this limitation like so: `{var:pipe,{pipe}}{title[-,%pipe]}` which replaces the `-` character with `|` (the value of `%pipe`).
You can define variables for later use in the template string using the format `{var:NAME,VALUE}` where `VALUE` is a template statement. Variables may then be referenced using the format `%NAME`. For example: `{var:foo,bar}` defines the variable `%foo` to have value `bar`. This can be useful if you want to re-use a complex template value in multiple places within your template string or for allowing the use of characters that would otherwise be prohibited in a template string. For example, the "pipe" (`|`) character is not allowed in a find/replace pair but you can get around this limitation like so: `{var:pipe,{pipe}}{title[-,%pipe]}` which replaces the `-` character with `|` (the value of `%pipe`).
Variables can also be referenced as fields in the template string, for example: `{var:year,created.year}{original_name}-{%year}`. In some cases, use of variables can make your template string more readable. Variables can be used as template fields, as values for filters, as values for conditional operations, or as default values. When used as a conditional value or default value, variables should be treated like any other field and enclosed in braces as conditional and default values are evaluated as template strings. For example: `{var:name,Katie}{person contains {%name}?{%name},Not-{%name}}`.
Variables can also be referenced as fields in the template string, for example: `{var:year,{created.year}}{original_name}-{%year}`. In some cases, use of variables can make your template string more readable. Variables can be used as template fields, as values for filters, as values for conditional operations, or as default values. When used as a conditional value or default value, variables should be treated like any other field and enclosed in braces as conditional and default values are evaluated as template strings. For example: `{var:name,Katie}{person contains {%name}?{%name},Not-{%name}}`.
If you need to use a `%` (percent sign character), you can escape the percent sign by using `%%`. You can also use the `{percent}` template field where a template field is required. For example:

4
osxphotos/phototemplate.cog.md
View File

@ -130,9 +130,9 @@ e.g. `"{created.year}/{openbrace}{title}{closebrace}"` would result in `"2020/{P
**Variables**
You can define variables for later use in the template string using the format `{var:NAME,VALUE}`. Variables may then be referenced using the format `%NAME`. For example: `{var:foo,bar}` defines the variable `%foo` to have value `bar`. This can be useful if you want to re-use a complex template value in multiple places within your template string or for allowing the use of characters that would otherwise be prohibited in a template string. For example, the "pipe" (`|`) character is not allowed in a find/replace pair but you can get around this limitation like so: `{var:pipe,{pipe}}{title[-,%pipe]}` which replaces the `-` character with `|` (the value of `%pipe`).
You can define variables for later use in the template string using the format `{var:NAME,VALUE}` where `VALUE` is a template statement. Variables may then be referenced using the format `%NAME`. For example: `{var:foo,bar}` defines the variable `%foo` to have value `bar`. This can be useful if you want to re-use a complex template value in multiple places within your template string or for allowing the use of characters that would otherwise be prohibited in a template string. For example, the "pipe" (`|`) character is not allowed in a find/replace pair but you can get around this limitation like so: `{var:pipe,{pipe}}{title[-,%pipe]}` which replaces the `-` character with `|` (the value of `%pipe`).
Variables can also be referenced as fields in the template string, for example: `{var:year,created.year}{original_name}-{%year}`. In some cases, use of variables can make your template string more readable. Variables can be used as template fields, as values for filters, as values for conditional operations, or as default values. When used as a conditional value or default value, variables should be treated like any other field and enclosed in braces as conditional and default values are evaluated as template strings. For example: `{var:name,Katie}{person contains {%name}?{%name},Not-{%name}}`.
Variables can also be referenced as fields in the template string, for example: `{var:year,{created.year}}{original_name}-{%year}`. In some cases, use of variables can make your template string more readable. Variables can be used as template fields, as values for filters, as values for conditional operations, or as default values. When used as a conditional value or default value, variables should be treated like any other field and enclosed in braces as conditional and default values are evaluated as template strings. For example: `{var:name,Katie}{person contains {%name}?{%name},Not-{%name}}`.
If you need to use a `%` (percent sign character), you can escape the percent sign by using `%%`. You can also use the `{percent}` template field where a template field is required. For example:

4
osxphotos/phototemplate.md
View File

@ -149,9 +149,9 @@ e.g. `"{created.year}/{openbrace}{title}{closebrace}"` would result in `"2020/{P
**Variables**
You can define variables for later use in the template string using the format `{var:NAME,VALUE}`. Variables may then be referenced using the format `%NAME`. For example: `{var:foo,bar}` defines the variable `%foo` to have value `bar`. This can be useful if you want to re-use a complex template value in multiple places within your template string or for allowing the use of characters that would otherwise be prohibited in a template string. For example, the "pipe" (`|`) character is not allowed in a find/replace pair but you can get around this limitation like so: `{var:pipe,{pipe}}{title[-,%pipe]}` which replaces the `-` character with `|` (the value of `%pipe`).
You can define variables for later use in the template string using the format `{var:NAME,VALUE}` where `VALUE` is a template statement. Variables may then be referenced using the format `%NAME`. For example: `{var:foo,bar}` defines the variable `%foo` to have value `bar`. This can be useful if you want to re-use a complex template value in multiple places within your template string or for allowing the use of characters that would otherwise be prohibited in a template string. For example, the "pipe" (`|`) character is not allowed in a find/replace pair but you can get around this limitation like so: `{var:pipe,{pipe}}{title[-,%pipe]}` which replaces the `-` character with `|` (the value of `%pipe`).
Variables can also be referenced as fields in the template string, for example: `{var:year,created.year}{original_name}-{%year}`. In some cases, use of variables can make your template string more readable. Variables can be used as template fields, as values for filters, as values for conditional operations, or as default values. When used as a conditional value or default value, variables should be treated like any other field and enclosed in braces as conditional and default values are evaluated as template strings. For example: `{var:name,Katie}{person contains {%name}?{%name},Not-{%name}}`.
Variables can also be referenced as fields in the template string, for example: `{var:year,{created.year}}{original_name}-{%year}`. In some cases, use of variables can make your template string more readable. Variables can be used as template fields, as values for filters, as values for conditional operations, or as default values. When used as a conditional value or default value, variables should be treated like any other field and enclosed in braces as conditional and default values are evaluated as template strings. For example: `{var:name,Katie}{person contains {%name}?{%name},Not-{%name}}`.
If you need to use a `%` (percent sign character), you can escape the percent sign by using `%%`. You can also use the `{percent}` template field where a template field is required. For example: