Open Ypot opened 4 days ago
One package can't be satisfied everyone's need.
1 - Yes, my method is one book, one ref note file. There are org-roam or denote, they can link notes very well. But it isn't strictly. Because some of my notes, are tree any account of notes with a specific topic.
Org-zettel-ref-mode is work for literature notes. And it is follow Lumann's way. You can read the readme, I explain it in detail.
But may be I can set a custom option, or a script, to gather all the literature notes in a org file, and list them like a tree.
2 - I don't understand your suggestion, what's the difference?
I'm very happy to hear that you found something useful to you. This meaning a lot of me. Thanks for your attention.
One package can't be satisfied everyone's need.
1 - Yes, my method is one book, one ref note file. There are org-roam or denote, they can link notes very well. But it isn't strictly. Because some of my notes, are tree any account of notes with a specific topic.
Org-zettel-ref-mode is work for literature notes. And it is follow Lumann's way. You can read the readme, I explain it in detail.
But may be I can set a custom option, or a script, to gather all the literature notes in a org file, and list them like a tree.
2 - I don't understand your suggestion, what's the difference?
I'm very happy to hear that you found something useful to you. This meaning a lot of me. Thanks for your attention.
Yes, I understand, it's nice to see your workflow.
Point 3 in my previous post was a suggestion with the kind of links I am experimenting right now. You can try just by yanking the shared code in an org buffer.
I love to hear the news about your experiment. I didn't seem any link-type like this ever.
Could you tell me the detail?
I love to hear the news about your experiment. I didn't seem any link-type like this ever.
Could you tell me the detail?
[[id:2024-09-15T004054791309::N20240915T004053.190543][Quick note]]
It's an id link with seach. It searches in the headline defined with the id, what is after the :: In this case I generate automatically a unique code, that is: N20240915T004053.190543
It works between different buffers, like normal id links.
It's new in org-mode:
id: links support search options; https://orgmode.org/Changes.html
And if you use [[N20240915T004053.190543]] for the note, that makes a search by itself inside the buffer, similar to the links of the type <<>>.
This is the code I use to generate the unique Nxxx (it has more code than necessary, because I am trying to integrate it with org-super-links)
(defun my-insert-id-and-run-function ()
"Genera un ID único usando `org-id-new`, lo inserta en el punto actual con corchetes, y lo copia al portapapeles."
(interactive)
;; Generar un nuevo ID único usando org-id-new
(let* ((id (org-id-new)) ;; Genera un nuevo ID único sin reutilizar uno existente
;; Formato del ID con corchetes para insertar en el buffer
(id-with-brackets (concat "[[N" id "]]")))
;; Inserta el ID con corchetes en el punto actual
(insert id-with-brackets)
;; Copiar el ID (sin corchetes) al portapapeles
(kill-new id)
(org-super-links-store-link)))
;; Asignar la función al atajo de teclado
(define-key org-mode-map (kbd "C-c l") 'my-insert-id-and-run-function)
Insereting. But org-mode 8.0 is too new to everyone. So let me keep the target link type <<>> for now. Ugly, but everyone can use.
Hi!!
Some differences with my workflow. Probably yours is quite curated, and this won't be useful.
1.Trees. In a file I have several yanked books each in a tree, where subtrees are chapters. That would be my "references zettelkasten" tree. org-zettel-ref-mode doesn't seem to allow that, just one file for each document, isn't it?
Now I would like to try your .py to get something better than my copy paste of pdf ;D