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2
.travis.yml
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@ -42,4 +42,6 @@ script:
cd ElectronClient/app
rsync -aP ../../ReactNativeClient/lib lib/
npm install
ls -la .
ls -la lib
yarn dist

2
ElectronClient/app/app.js
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@ -243,7 +243,7 @@ class Application extends BaseApplication {
let message = [
p.description,
'',
'Copyright © 2016-2017',
'Copyright © 2016-2017 Laurent Cozic',
_('%s %s (%s, %s)', p.name, p.version, Setting.value('env'), process.platform),
];
bridge().showMessageBox({

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ElectronClient/app/package.json
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
{
"name": "Joplin",
"version": "0.10.9",
"version": "0.10.10",
"description": "Joplin for Desktop",
"main": "main.js",
"scripts": {
@ -30,6 +30,9 @@
},
"mac": {
"asar": false
},
"linux": {
"asar": false
}
},
"homepage": "https://github.com/laurent22/joplin#readme",

338
README.md
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@ -6,105 +6,51 @@ Notes exported from Evernote via .enex files [can be imported](#importing-notes-
The notes can be [synchronised](#synchronisation) with various targets including the file system (for example with a network directory) or with Microsoft OneDrive. When synchronising the notes, notebooks, tags and other metadata are saved to plain text files which can be easily inspected, backed up and moved around.
The application is still under development but is out of Beta and should be suitable for every day use. The UI of the terminal client is built on top of the great [terminal-kit](https://github.com/cronvel/terminal-kit) library, and the Android client front end is done using [React Native](https://facebook.github.io/react-native/).
Joplin is still under development but is out of Beta and should be suitable for every day use. The UI of the terminal client is built on top of the great [terminal-kit](https://github.com/cronvel/terminal-kit) library, and the Android client front end is done using [React Native](https://facebook.github.io/react-native/).
**SCREENSHOT OF THREE CLIENTS SIDE BY SIDE**
<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/laurent22/joplin/master/docs/images/ScreenshotTerminal.png" width="100%">
<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/laurent22/joplin/master/docs/images/Phone.png">
# Installation
Three types of applications are available: **desktop** (Windows, macOS and Linux), **mobile** (Android and iOS) or for **terminal** emulator (Windows, macOS and Linux). All applications have similar user interfaces and can synchronise with each others.
## Desktop applications
* Download Joplin for Windows
* Download Joplin for macOS
* Download Joplin for Linux
## Mobile applications
* Get Android app - <a href='https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.cozic.joplin&utm_source=GitHub&utm_campaign=README&pcampaignid=MKT-Other-global-all-co-prtnr-py-PartBadge-Mar2515-1'><img alt='Get it on Google Play' height="60px" src='https://play.google.com/intl/en_us/badges/images/generic/en_badge_web_generic.png'/></a>
* Get iOS app
## Terminal application
On macOS, Linux or Windows (via [WSL](https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/commandline/wsl/faq?f=255&MSPPError=-2147217396)), type:
npm install -g joplin
To start it, type `joplin`.
# Demo
The demo application shows various Wikipedia articles converted to Markdown and organised into notebooks, as well as an example to-do list, in order to test and demonstrate the application. The demo application and its settings will be installed in a separate directory so as not to interfere with any existing Joplin application.
npm install -g demo-joplin
To start it, type `demo-joplin`.
For usage information, please see the full [Joplin Terminal Application Documentation](http://joplin.cozic.net/terminal).
# Features
- Mobile and command line applications.
- Desktop, mobile and terminal applications.
- Support notes, to-dos, tags and notebooks.
- Offline first, so the entire data is always available on the device.
- Offline first, so the entire data is always available on the device even without an internet connection.
- Ability to synchronise with multiple targets, including the file system and OneDrive (Dropbox is planned).
- Synchronises to a plain text format, which can be easily manipulated, backed up, or exported to a different format.
- Plain text notes, which are rendered as markdown in the mobile application.
- Plain text notes, which are rendered as markdown in the mobile and desktop application.
- Tag support
- File attachment support (likewise, all file attachments can be imported from Evernote but currently cannot be manually added to a note)
- File attachment support (images are displayed and other files are linked and can be opened in the relevant application).
- Search functionality.
- Geo-location support.
- Supports multiple languages.
# Usage
To start the application type `joplin`. This will open the user interface, which has three main panes: Notebooks, Notes and the text of the current note. There are also additional panels that can be toggled on and off via [shortcuts](#available-shortcuts).
<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/laurent22/joplin/master/docs/images/ScreenshotTerminalCaptions.png" height="450px">
## Input modes
Joplin user interface is partly based on the text editor Vim and offers two different modes to interact with the notes and notebooks:
### Normal mode
Allows moving from one pane to another using the `Tab` and `Shift-Tab` keys, and to select/view notes using the arrow keys. Text area can be scrolled using the arrow keys too. Press `Enter` to edit a note. Various other [shortcuts](#available-shortcuts) are available.
### Command-line mode
Press `:` to enter command line mode. From there, the Joplin commands such as `mknote` or `search` are available. See the [full list of commands](#available-commands).
It is possible to refer to a note or notebook by title or ID. However the simplest way is to refer to the currently selected item using one of these shortcuts:
Shortcut | Description
---------|------------
`$n` | Refers to the currently selected note
`$b` | Refers to the currently selected notebook
`$c` | Refers to the currently selected item. For example, if the note list is current active, `$c` will refer to the currently selected note.
**Examples:**
Create a new note with title "Wednesday's meeting":
mknote "Wednesday's meeting"
Create a new to-do:
mktodo "Buy bread"
Move the currently selected note ($n) to the notebook with title "Personal"
mv $n "Personal"
Rename the currently selected notebook ($b) to "Something":
ren $b "Something"
Attach a local file to the currently selected note ($n):
ren $n /home/laurent/pictures/Vacation12.jpg
The configuration can also be changed from command-line mode. For example, to change the current editor to Sublime Text:
config editor "subl -w"
## Editing a note
To edit a note, select it and press `ENTER`. Or, in command-line mode, type `edit $n` to edit the currently selected note, or `edit "Note title"` to edit a particular note.
## Getting help
The complete usage information is available from command-line mode, by typing one of these commands:
Command | Description
--------|-------------------
`help` | General help information
`help shortcuts` | Lists the available shortcuts
`help [command]` | Displays information about a particular command
If the help is not fully visible, press `Tab` multiple times till the console is in focus and use the arrow keys or page up/down to scroll the text.
- Supports multiple languages (Currently English and French).
# Importing notes from Evernote
@ -116,6 +62,14 @@ Joplin was designed as a replacement for Evernote and so can import complete Eve
To import Evernote data, follow these steps:
## Desktop application
* Open the "File" menu and click "Import Evernote notes"
This will open a new screen which will display the import progress. The notes will be imported into a new separate notebook (so that, in case of a mistake, the notes are not mixed up with any existing notes). If needed then can then be moved to a different notebook, or the notebook can be renamed, etc.
## Terminal application
* First, export your Evernote notebooks to ENEX files as described [here](https://help.evernote.com/hc/en-us/articles/209005557-How-to-back-up-export-and-restore-import-notes-and-notebooks).
* In Joplin, in [command-line mode](#command-line-mode), type `import-enex /path/to/file.enex`. This will import the notes into a new notebook named after the filename.
* Then repeat the process for each notebook that needs to be imported.
@ -126,35 +80,19 @@ One of the goals of Joplin was to avoid being tied to any particular company or
Currently, synchronisation is possible with OneDrive (by default) or the local filesystem. A Dropbox driver will also be available once [this React Native bug](https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues/14445) is fixed. When syncing with OneDrive, Joplin creates a sub-directory in OneDrive, in /Apps/Joplin and read/write the notes and notebooks from it. The application does not have access to anything outside this directory.
## Desktop application
To initiate the synchronisation process, click on the "Synchronise" button in the sidebar. You will be asked to login to OneDrive to authorise the application (simply input your Microsoft credentials - you do not need to register with OneDrive). After that, the application will synchronise in the background whenever it is running, or you can click on "Synchronise" to start a synchronisation manually
## Terminal application
To initiate the synchronisation process, type `:sync`. You will be asked to follow a link to authorise the application (simply input your Microsoft credentials - you do not need to register with OneDrive). After that, the application will synchronise in the background whenever it is running. It is possible to also synchronise outside of the user interface by typing `joplin sync` from the terminal. This can be used to setup a cron script to synchronise at regular interval. For example, this would do it every 30 minutes:
*/30 * * * * /path/to/joplin sync
# Android client
An Android client is available and can synchronise with the terminal client via OneDrive:
<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/laurent22/joplin/master/docs/images/Phone.png">
<a href='https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.cozic.joplin&utm_source=GitHub&utm_campaign=README&pcampaignid=MKT-Other-global-all-co-prtnr-py-PartBadge-Mar2515-1'><img alt='Get it on Google Play' height="60px" src='https://play.google.com/intl/en_us/badges/images/generic/en_badge_web_generic.png'/></a>
# URLs
When Ctrl+Clicking a URL, most terminals will open that URL in the default browser. However, one issue, especially with long URLs, is that they can end up like this:
<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/laurent22/joplin/master/docs/images/UrlCut.png" width="300px">
Not only it makes the text hard to read, but the link, being cut in two, will also not be clickable.
As a solution Joplin tries to start a mini-server in the background and, if successful, all the links will be converted to a much shorter URL:
<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/laurent22/joplin/master/docs/images/UrlNoCut.png" width="300px">
Since this is still an actual URL, the terminal will still make it clickable. And with shorter URLs, the text is more readable and the links unlikely to be cut. Both resources (files that are attached to notes) and external links are handled in this way.
# Attachments / Resources
In Markdown, links to resources are represented as a simple ID to the resource. In order to give access to these resources, they will be, like links, converted to local URLs. Clicking this link will then open a browser, which will handle the file - i.e. display the image, open the PDF file, etc.
In Markdown, links to resources are represented as a simple ID to the resource. In the note viewer however, these resources, if they are images, will be displayed or, if they are other files (PDF, text files, etc.) they will be displayed as links. Clicking on this link will open the file in the default application.
# Localisation
@ -167,198 +105,10 @@ Joplin is currently available in English and French. If you would like to contri
This translation will apply to both the terminal and the Android application.
# Available shortcuts
There are two types of shortcuts: those that manipulate the user interface directly, such as `TAB` to move from one pane to another, and those that are simply shortcuts to actual commands. In a way similar to Vim, these shortcuts are generally a verb followed by an object. For example, typing `mn` ([m]ake [n]ote), is used to create a new note: it will switch the interface to command line mode and pre-fill it with `mknote ""` from where the title of the note can be entered. See below for the full list of shortcuts:
Tab Give focus to next pane
Shift+Tab Give focus to previous pane
: Enter command line mode
ESC Exit command line mode
ENTER Edit the selected note
Ctrl+C Cancel the current command.
Ctrl+D Exit the application.
DELETE Delete the currently selected note or notebook.
SPACE Set a to-do as completed / not completed
tc [t]oggle [c]onsole between maximized/minimized/hidden/visible.
/ Search
tm [t]oggle note [m]etadata.
mn [M]ake a new [n]ote
mt [M]ake a new [t]odo
mb [M]ake a new note[b]ook
yn Copy ([Y]ank) the [n]ote to a notebook.
dn Move the note to a notebook.
# Available commands
The following commands are available in [command-line mode](#command-line-mode):
attach <note> <file>
Attaches the given file to the note.
config [name] [value]
Gets or sets a config value. If [value] is not provided, it will show the
value of [name]. If neither [name] nor [value] is provided, it will list
the current configuration.
-v, --verbose Also displays unset and hidden config variables.
Possible keys/values:
editor Text editor.
The editor that will be used to open a note. If
none is provided it will try to auto-detect the
default editor.
Type: string.
locale Language.
Type: Enum.
Possible values: en_GB (English), fr_FR (Français).
Default: "en_GB"
sync.2.path File system synchronisation target directory.
The path to synchronise with when file system
synchronisation is enabled. See `sync.target`.
Type: string.
sync.interval Synchronisation interval.
Type: Enum.
Possible values: 0 (Disabled), 300 (5 minutes), 600
(10 minutes), 1800 (30 minutes), 3600 (1 hour),
43200 (12 hours), 86400 (24 hours).
Default: 300
sync.target Synchronisation target.
The target to synchonise to. If synchronising with
the file system, set `sync.2.path` to specify the
target directory.
Type: Enum.
Possible values: 1 (Memory), 2 (File system), 3
(OneDrive).
Default: 3
trackLocation Save geo-location with notes.
Type: bool.
Default: true
uncompletedTodosOnTop Show uncompleted todos on top of the lists.
Type: bool.
Default: true
cp <note> [notebook]
Duplicates the notes matching <note> to [notebook]. If no notebook is
specified the note is duplicated in the current notebook.
done <note>
Marks a to-do as done.
edit <note>
Edit note.
exit
Exits the application.
export <directory>
Exports Joplin data to the given directory. By default, it will export the
complete database including notebooks, notes, tags and resources.
--note <note> Exports only the given note.
--notebook <notebook> Exports only the given notebook.
geoloc <note>
Displays a geolocation URL for the note.
help [command]
Displays usage information.
import-enex <file> [notebook]
Imports an Evernote notebook file (.enex file).
-f, --force Do not ask for confirmation.
mkbook <new-notebook>
Creates a new notebook.
mknote <new-note>
Creates a new note.
mktodo <new-todo>
Creates a new to-do.
mv <note> [notebook]
Moves the notes matching <note> to [notebook].
ren <item> <name>
Renames the given <item> (note or notebook) to <name>.
rmbook <notebook>
Deletes the given notebook.
-f, --force Deletes the notebook without asking for confirmation.
rmnote <note-pattern>
Deletes the notes matching <note-pattern>.
-f, --force Deletes the notes without asking for confirmation.
search <pattern> [notebook]
Searches for the given <pattern> in all the notes.
status
Displays summary about the notes and notebooks.
sync
Synchronises with remote storage.
--target <target> Sync to provided target (defaults to sync.target config
value)
--random-failures For debugging purposes. Do not use.
tag <tag-command> [tag] [note]
<tag-command> can be "add", "remove" or "list" to assign or remove [tag]
from [note], or to list the notes associated with [tag]. The command `tag
list` can be used to list all the tags.
todo <todo-command> <note-pattern>
<todo-command> can either be "toggle" or "clear". Use "toggle" to toggle
the given to-do between completed and uncompleted state (If the target is
a regular note it will be converted to a to-do). Use "clear" to convert
the to-do back to a regular note.
undone <note>
Marks a to-do as non-completed.
version
Displays version information
# Known bugs
- Non-alphabetical characters such as Chinese or Arabic might create glitches in the user interface on Windows. This is a limitation of the current Windows console.
- In the React Native app, changing the notebook of a note sometimes has no effect, due to [this bug](https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues/15556). Due to [this other bug](https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues/13351), changing one config value sometimes also set a different one. Waiting for Facebook to fix React Native.
- Non-alphabetical characters such as Chinese or Arabic might create glitches in the terminal on Windows. This is a limitation of the current Windows console.
- In the React Native app, changing the notebook of a note sometimes has no effect, due to [this bug](https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues/15556). Due to [this other bug](https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues/13351), changing one config value sometimes also set a different one. This is likely to be resolved soon in a future version of React Native.
# License

327
README_terminal.md Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,327 @@
# Joplin
Joplin is a free, open source note taking and to-do application, which can handle a large number of notes organised into notebooks. The notes are searchable, can be copied, tagged and modified with your own text editor.
Notes exported from Evernote via .enex files [can be imported](#importing-notes-from-evernote) into Joplin, including the formatted content (which is converted to markdown), resources (images, attachments, etc.) and complete metadata (geolocation, updated time, created time, etc.).
The notes can be [synchronised](#synchronisation) with various targets including the file system (for example with a network directory) or with Microsoft OneDrive. When synchronising the notes, notebooks, tags and other metadata are saved to plain text files which can be easily inspected, backed up and moved around.
<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/laurent22/joplin/master/docs/images/ScreenshotTerminal.png" width="100%">
# Installation
On macOS, Linux or Windows (via [WSL](https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/commandline/wsl/faq?f=255&MSPPError=-2147217396)), type:
npm install -g joplin
To start it, type `joplin`.
# Demo
The demo application shows various Wikipedia articles converted to Markdown and organised into notebooks, as well as an example to-do list, in order to test and demonstrate the application. The demo application and its settings will be installed in a separate directory so as not to interfere with any existing Joplin application.
npm install -g demo-joplin
To start it, type `demo-joplin`.
# Usage
To start the application type `joplin`. This will open the user interface, which has three main panes: Notebooks, Notes and the text of the current note. There are also additional panels that can be toggled on and off via [shortcuts](#available-shortcuts).
<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/laurent22/joplin/master/docs/images/ScreenshotTerminalCaptions.png" height="450px">
## Input modes
Joplin user interface is partly based on the text editor Vim and offers two different modes to interact with the notes and notebooks:
### Normal mode
Allows moving from one pane to another using the `Tab` and `Shift-Tab` keys, and to select/view notes using the arrow keys. Text area can be scrolled using the arrow keys too. Press `Enter` to edit a note. Various other [shortcuts](#available-shortcuts) are available.
### Command-line mode
Press `:` to enter command line mode. From there, the Joplin commands such as `mknote` or `search` are available. See the [full list of commands](#available-commands).
It is possible to refer to a note or notebook by title or ID. However the simplest way is to refer to the currently selected item using one of these shortcuts:
Shortcut | Description
---------|------------
`$n` | Refers to the currently selected note
`$b` | Refers to the currently selected notebook
`$c` | Refers to the currently selected item. For example, if the note list is current active, `$c` will refer to the currently selected note.
**Examples:**
Create a new note with title "Wednesday's meeting":
mknote "Wednesday's meeting"
Create a new to-do:
mktodo "Buy bread"
Move the currently selected note ($n) to the notebook with title "Personal"
mv $n "Personal"
Rename the currently selected notebook ($b) to "Something":
ren $b "Something"
Attach a local file to the currently selected note ($n):
ren $n /home/laurent/pictures/Vacation12.jpg
The configuration can also be changed from command-line mode. For example, to change the current editor to Sublime Text:
config editor "subl -w"
## Editing a note
To edit a note, select it and press `ENTER`. Or, in command-line mode, type `edit $n` to edit the currently selected note, or `edit "Note title"` to edit a particular note.
## Getting help
The complete usage information is available from command-line mode, by typing one of these commands:
Command | Description
--------|-------------------
`help` | General help information
`help shortcuts` | Lists the available shortcuts
`help [command]` | Displays information about a particular command
If the help is not fully visible, press `Tab` multiple times till the console is in focus and use the arrow keys or page up/down to scroll the text.
# Importing notes from Evernote
To import Evernote data, follow these steps:
* First, export your Evernote notebooks to ENEX files as described [here](https://help.evernote.com/hc/en-us/articles/209005557-How-to-back-up-export-and-restore-import-notes-and-notebooks).
* In Joplin, in [command-line mode](#command-line-mode), type `import-enex /path/to/file.enex`. This will import the notes into a new notebook named after the filename.
* Then repeat the process for each notebook that needs to be imported.
# Synchronisation
One of the goals of Joplin was to avoid being tied to any particular company or service, whether it is Evernote, Google or Microsoft. As such the synchronisation is designed without any hard dependency to any particular service. Most of the synchronisation process is done at an abstract level and access to external services, such as OneDrive or Dropbox, is done via lightweight drivers. It is easy to support new services by creating simple drivers that provide a filesystem-like interface, i.e. the ability to read, write, delete and list items. It is also simple to switch from one service to another or to even sync to multiple services at once. Each note, notebook, tags, as well as the relation between items is transmitted as plain text files during synchronisation, which means the data can also be moved to a different application, can be easily backed up, inspected, etc.
Currently, synchronisation is possible with OneDrive (by default) or the local filesystem. A Dropbox driver will also be available once [this React Native bug](https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues/14445) is fixed. When syncing with OneDrive, Joplin creates a sub-directory in OneDrive, in /Apps/Joplin and read/write the notes and notebooks from it. The application does not have access to anything outside this directory.
To initiate the synchronisation process, type `:sync`. You will be asked to follow a link to authorise the application (simply input your Microsoft credentials - you do not need to register with OneDrive). After that, the application will synchronise in the background whenever it is running. It is possible to also synchronise outside of the user interface by typing `joplin sync` from the terminal. This can be used to setup a cron script to synchronise at regular interval. For example, this would do it every 30 minutes:
*/30 * * * * /path/to/joplin sync
# URLs
When Ctrl+Clicking a URL, most terminals will open that URL in the default browser. However, one issue, especially with long URLs, is that they can end up like this:
<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/laurent22/joplin/master/docs/images/UrlCut.png" width="300px">
Not only it makes the text hard to read, but the link, being cut in two, will also not be clickable.
As a solution Joplin tries to start a mini-server in the background and, if successful, all the links will be converted to a much shorter URL:
<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/laurent22/joplin/master/docs/images/UrlNoCut.png" width="300px">
Since this is still an actual URL, the terminal will still make it clickable. And with shorter URLs, the text is more readable and the links unlikely to be cut. Both resources (files that are attached to notes) and external links are handled in this way.
# Attachments / Resources
In Markdown, links to resources are represented as a simple ID to the resource. In order to give access to these resources, they will be, like links, converted to local URLs. Clicking this link will then open a browser, which will handle the file - i.e. display the image, open the PDF file, etc.
# Available shortcuts
There are two types of shortcuts: those that manipulate the user interface directly, such as `TAB` to move from one pane to another, and those that are simply shortcuts to actual commands. In a way similar to Vim, these shortcuts are generally a verb followed by an object. For example, typing `mn` ([m]ake [n]ote), is used to create a new note: it will switch the interface to command line mode and pre-fill it with `mknote ""` from where the title of the note can be entered. See below for the full list of shortcuts:
Tab Give focus to next pane
Shift+Tab Give focus to previous pane
: Enter command line mode
ESC Exit command line mode
ENTER Edit the selected note
Ctrl+C Cancel the current command.
Ctrl+D Exit the application.
DELETE Delete the currently selected note or notebook.
SPACE Set a to-do as completed / not completed
tc [t]oggle [c]onsole between maximized/minimized/hidden/visible.
/ Search
tm [t]oggle note [m]etadata.
mn [M]ake a new [n]ote
mt [M]ake a new [t]odo
mb [M]ake a new note[b]ook
yn Copy ([Y]ank) the [n]ote to a notebook.
dn Move the note to a notebook.
# Available commands
The following commands are available in [command-line mode](#command-line-mode):
attach <note> <file>
Attaches the given file to the note.
config [name] [value]
Gets or sets a config value. If [value] is not provided, it will show the
value of [name]. If neither [name] nor [value] is provided, it will list
the current configuration.
-v, --verbose Also displays unset and hidden config variables.
Possible keys/values:
editor Text editor.
The editor that will be used to open a note. If
none is provided it will try to auto-detect the
default editor.
Type: string.
locale Language.
Type: Enum.
Possible values: en_GB (English), fr_FR (Français).
Default: "en_GB"
sync.2.path File system synchronisation target directory.
The path to synchronise with when file system
synchronisation is enabled. See `sync.target`.
Type: string.
sync.interval Synchronisation interval.
Type: Enum.
Possible values: 0 (Disabled), 300 (5 minutes), 600
(10 minutes), 1800 (30 minutes), 3600 (1 hour),
43200 (12 hours), 86400 (24 hours).
Default: 300
sync.target Synchronisation target.
The target to synchonise to. If synchronising with
the file system, set `sync.2.path` to specify the
target directory.
Type: Enum.
Possible values: 1 (Memory), 2 (File system), 3
(OneDrive).
Default: 3
trackLocation Save geo-location with notes.
Type: bool.
Default: true
uncompletedTodosOnTop Show uncompleted todos on top of the lists.
Type: bool.
Default: true
cp <note> [notebook]
Duplicates the notes matching <note> to [notebook]. If no notebook is
specified the note is duplicated in the current notebook.
done <note>
Marks a to-do as done.
edit <note>
Edit note.
exit
Exits the application.
export <directory>
Exports Joplin data to the given directory. By default, it will export the
complete database including notebooks, notes, tags and resources.
--note <note> Exports only the given note.
--notebook <notebook> Exports only the given notebook.
geoloc <note>
Displays a geolocation URL for the note.
help [command]
Displays usage information.
import-enex <file> [notebook]
Imports an Evernote notebook file (.enex file).
-f, --force Do not ask for confirmation.
mkbook <new-notebook>
Creates a new notebook.
mknote <new-note>
Creates a new note.
mktodo <new-todo>
Creates a new to-do.
mv <note> [notebook]
Moves the notes matching <note> to [notebook].
ren <item> <name>
Renames the given <item> (note or notebook) to <name>.
rmbook <notebook>
Deletes the given notebook.
-f, --force Deletes the notebook without asking for confirmation.
rmnote <note-pattern>
Deletes the notes matching <note-pattern>.
-f, --force Deletes the notes without asking for confirmation.
search <pattern> [notebook]
Searches for the given <pattern> in all the notes.
status
Displays summary about the notes and notebooks.
sync
Synchronises with remote storage.
--target <target> Sync to provided target (defaults to sync.target config
value)
--random-failures For debugging purposes. Do not use.
tag <tag-command> [tag] [note]
<tag-command> can be "add", "remove" or "list" to assign or remove [tag]
from [note], or to list the notes associated with [tag]. The command `tag
list` can be used to list all the tags.
todo <todo-command> <note-pattern>
<todo-command> can either be "toggle" or "clear". Use "toggle" to toggle
the given to-do between completed and uncompleted state (If the target is
a regular note it will be converted to a to-do). Use "clear" to convert
the to-do back to a regular note.
undone <note>
Marks a to-do as non-completed.
version
Displays version information
# License
Copyright (c) 2016-2017 Laurent Cozic
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.