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I really do need to get started on a personal wiki. I might give this a try. It would be nice if I can get the files into git that I can save to a private gith
by conradludgate 5y ago
I really do need to get started on a personal wiki. I might give this a try.
It would be nice if I can get the files into git that I can save to a private github repo (I'm fine paying the one time payment to support them but $8/month seems too much for a simple sync feature)
- jammaloo 5y agoI've been playing with this app for a few minutes, and it does appear to save everything in plain text files, so adding it to git would be straightforward. I'm currently saving into a dropbox folder, which gives me automatic syncing.
- Version467 5y agoSince it's just markdown files, using a fit repo to sync it is trivial. There's even an obsidian plugin to automatically commit/push in regular intervals (i.e. every 30 minutes).
- gala8y 5y agohttps://github.com/denolehov/obsidian-git https://github.com/denolehov/obsidian-git
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- Tomte 5y agoDokuwiki is easy to use, mature, stores its data in plain text files (no database needed, or supported). It also shows backlinks out of the box.
- bachmeier 5y ago> It would be nice if I can get the files into git that I can save to a private github repo It's just a directory of markdown files. Nothing preventing that directory from being a Git repo. Lots of people use it that way (or with Syncthing, Dropbox, or whatever).
- ncallaway 5y agoI do exactly that. git init and git push and you’re done. I setup a cron job to git add ., git commit, and git push everyday at 3am, so that I don’t have to think about it at all. It works great.
- tomcooks 5y agoCan you explain your setup a bit more in detail? I never thought about using git as storage