joethei

5 ms·

1.
by joethei 5mo ago
The system consists of a few different parts, the linter is only one part and is responsible for surfacing issues to the dev during development. We have additional checks that also check the release assets to catch issues in dependencies et
2.
by joethei 5mo ago
Ads / telemetry are disallowed completely, as per our developer policies. So plugins that have those domains in the code will not be available from the site / app.
3.
by joethei 1y ago
Nope, that's not the Obsidian way. We don't use frameworks We include very few dependencies, see: < https://help.obsidian.md/credits#Third+party+acknowledgement... >
4.
by joethei 1y ago
For the grammar: Lezer For the editor: CodeMirror Everything else is custom as we generally don't use existing frameworks and the large amount of baggage they carry. CodeMirror and Lezer we already used before Bases.
5.
by joethei 4y ago
We did not implement the crypto part ourselves. We use the SuptleCrypto Web API implementation and a library called scrypt (this one: https://github.com/ricmoo/scrypt-js ). We also had someone from the EteSync/EteB
6.
by joethei 4y ago
No, we do not use AWS. The Sync and Publish servers are running in Digital Ocean datacenters in the US. How sync encrypts the data is documented here: https://help.obsidian.md/Obsidian+Sync/Security+and+privacy As othe
7.
by joethei 4y ago
Yes, the update got released on every platform
8.
by joethei 4y ago
Common misconception, but Obsidian itself is not open source
9.
by joethei 4y ago
It's a caching problem. You should be directed to the correct version in the next few minutes.
10.
by joethei 4y ago
This is correct, Obsidian uses CM6 on all platforms. A CM5 based editor is still available as "Legacy Editor" in the settings on desktop, to support older plugins. Mobile was always using a CM6 editor, while desktop only got CM6 s