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It's written in Swift and Racket. Very interesting choice! The Racket code is beautiful, and I like that it's parsing user input as commands. I have a bash scr

It's written in Swift and Racket. Very interesting choice! The Racket code is beautiful, and I like that it's parsing user input as commands. I have a bash script (named "j" for journal) that I wrote for a similar purpose. Throughout the day, I stash quick notes for reminders, as well as things to think about later (links, topics, ideas). One feature a user might want is an overview of stashed notes.

Bogdanp 7y ago
> Very interesting choice! The Racket code is beautiful, and I like that it's parsing user input as commands. Thanks! I wrote the core in Racket to make it easy to port the app to other platforms and because I'm a lot more productive when writing Racket code. > One feature a user might want is an overview of stashed notes. You can actually see your stashed entries by pressing the up/down arrows or ctrl+n :D