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I use a shell script called "jrnl" that opens vim with 3 tabs: today, yesterday, tomorrow. It's got a "TODO" section, and if I care enough about something from
by menacingly 9y ago
I use a shell script called "jrnl" that opens vim with 3 tabs: today, yesterday, tomorrow. It's got a "TODO" section, and if I care enough about something from yesterday, I can bring it over. The files are stored like 2018/2018-02-06.txt, and if I really want something I can just grep for it.
- diggan 9y agoGuessing it's http://jrnl.sh http://jrnl.sh ? Seems to written in Python though, while you say shellscript. Sounds like a useful script, care to share it here?
- Sholmesy 9y agoSeconded, I'm interested in this system (and do a similar thing at the moment, but manually =\)
- menacingly 9y agoNo, it's mine, although I realized how unoriginal I was when I saw that. It's pretty crappy, maybe if I cleaned it up someone might find it useful. It's pretty much just a handy way to generate the filenames for vim. Oh, and it generates a git commit after vim closes.