Feedback on RecentChangesPlugin

-- KoenMartens - 20 Jun 2006

Thank you very much Koen for sharing this Plugin with the TWikiCommunity! And thanks for documenting the PluginBenchmarks.

-- PeterThoeny - 27 Jun 2006

Hi, same as I wrote already in MostPopularPlugin, I guess it would be a good idea to include the web to the topic link.

my $format=$params->{format} || "| \$date | \$web | \$web\.\$topic |";

Tom

-- ThomasFreudenberg - 09 Jul 2006

If the intention is to just get info on modified topics, then why have a plugin at all. A simple form/search is all that's required.

I created the following in a topic to give Activity in a web (New topics and topics created in the last X days). It would be a simple matter to add a form to input the web and add it to the search, so it operates across all webs.

---+!! Topic Activity
<form action="%SCRIPTURL{view}%/%WEB%/%TOPIC%" >
Topics created in the last <input type="text" size="2" name = "duration"> weeks ...
<input type="submit" value="Find" />
</form>
<!--
This is necessary to prevent the search from finding itself!!
   * Local STRING = META
-->

---++!! New Topics in the last %URLPARAM{ "duration" default="2" }% Weeks ...
%SEARCH{ "%STRING%:TOPICINFO.*version="1.1"" regex="on" expandvariables="on" date="P%URLPARAM{"duration" default="2"}%w/$today" nosearch="on" order="modified" reverse="on" }%

<form action="%SCRIPTURL{view}%/%WEB%/%TOPIC%" >
Topics updated in the last <input type="text" size="2" name = "modduration"> days ...
<input type="submit" value="Find" />
</form>

---++!! Topics modified in the last %URLPARAM{ "modduration" default="2" }% days ...
%SEARCH{ ".*" scope="topic" regex="on" expandvariables="on" date="P%URLPARAM{"modduration" default="2"}%d/$today" nototal="on" nosearch="on" order="modified" reverse="on" limit="%URLPARAM{"limit" default="15"}%"}%
<a href="%SCRIPTURL{view}%/%WEB%/%TOPIC%?limit=all&modduration=%URLPARAM{"modduration" default="2"}%" >%ICON{more}% See All ...</a>

-- DarrenElkerton - 30 Aug 2006

If you want to do a sitewide search, then put web="all" into the search string, like this...

%SEARCH{ ".*" scope="topic" web="all"

-- SteveStark - 31 Oct 2006

The author stopped maintaining this plugin. Anyone interested in picking it up?

-- PeterThoeny - 16 Jul 2008