InvenTree VS xournalpp

Sorry for the confusion if you thought this was a rust project; here is the explanation I added to the text:

InvenTree is an Open Source (MIT), self-hosted inventory and part library management system written mainly in Python. It uses Django and DRF to expose a REST API that can be used from the web, iOS and Android apps, a Python library and IOT devices.

Source code: https://github.com/inventree/inventree

If you have questions, search here for old questions and answers -> https://github.com/inventree/InvenTree/discussions

The exact same error text appears in multiple recent issues like this one: https://github.com/inventree/InvenTree/issues/5773, it is (probably) related to the minimum requirement of Python 3.9. Ubuntu 20.04 ships with 3.8 while the current LTS 22.04 includes 3.10.

If you like the IT method of asset management, then Snipe-IT is what you want. If you want something more inventory-y and parts-y, then check out PartKeepr or Inventree.

PLM tool written in Django/python: https://github.com/inventree/InvenTree/

This one is huge - 175 PRs huge. We have an extensive blog post out too. My personal highlights:

The team is pretty small, we are working on other parts of the platform at the moment; If you want to take a stab at it, here is the relevant issue: https://github.com/inventree/InvenTree/issues/3101

Depending on how public you want to be about your migration/company either open up an issue or discussion on our GitHub or contact me at code < AT > mjmair com - I have some ideas how this could work and would be willing to help with a script to get this going.

You can search by either one, multiparameter search is an open feature request.

I highly recommend Rnote to anyone on Linux that misses the "hodgepodge" notetaking of apps like OneNote. It works like a dream on touchscreens and drawing tablets, with a surprising amount of configuration under the hood.

Also worth noting is Xournal, an older but similar project: https://xournalpp.github.io/

I've been using Xournalpp[1] for many years, highlighting books as I read them, adding in text/hand drawn annotations in whitespaces if necessary. Unlike other PDF readers/annotators, it saves a separate file, so the original PDF is untouched. It can also export the annotated PDF as a new PDF with highlights and annotations.

Obsidian[2] also has PDF support, where you can open a markdown document side by side with the PDF to take notes as you read. I think it also lets you highlight the PDF itself.

Emacs I think has a similar feature, via plugins/org-mode(?) to the Obsidian setup.

And of course your typical PDF reader probably has support for highlighting PDFs too, but I find them clunky and they save by exporting a PDF, which can be a bit heavy-handed IMO compared to just saving the annotations/highlights as a separate file as Xournalpp does.

[1]: https://github.com/xournalpp/xournalpp/

Currently, I am trying to build a small open source NLP project for which I first find text on a page and then translate it; see the current project state here: https://github.com/PellelNitram/xournalpp_htr. The purpose of this project is to make handwritten text in Xournal++ searchable for all users.

[Xournal++](https://xournalpp.github.io/) is in my option the best handwritten note-taking software out there, because it has all the coolest features (like LaTeX snippets and shapes) and it's open source too, so make sure to check it out!