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Cool, been looking for new tools to help collect the mess that is my notes. Nice and simple, as a tool like this should be. A few questions after playing for
by rswail 3y ago
Cool, been looking for new tools to help collect the mess that is my notes.
Nice and simple, as a tool like this should be.
A few questions after playing for a few minutes:
* Where are the notes stored?
* Can I delete a block easily?
* After creating an additional cursor (great extra feature btw) how do I stop creating them, and/or remove one I've created?
- rswail 3y agoAnswered my own question on the additional cursor, Esc takes you back to a single cursor. Great way to make a list. Start with a number, make your list, then use the additional cursor to add in a checkbox.
- jonatanheyman 3y ago> Where are the notes stored? The whole buffer is stored in a file called buffer.txt located in the user data directory (varies depending on platform, on Mac it's ~/Library/Application Support/Heynote, on Linux ~/.config/Heynote). > Can I delete a block easily? I do that by pressing: C-A Backspace Backspace. > After creating an additional cursor (great extra feature btw) how do I stop creating them, and/or remove one I've created? Pressing ESC (or C-G in Emacs mode) should remove all extra cursors.
- cyberge99 3y agoSo I can use grep and pbcopy to interact with this on the CLI. Too cool! Thank you for a great app.
- jonatanheyman 3y agoThe buffer file has a syntax for the block separators, but it's human readable. Here's what it looks like: ∞∞∞text content of note 1 ∞∞∞text-a note 2 -a denotes that the block language is in autodetect mode and might change ∞∞∞css .some-class { etc...