Obsidian_to_Anki VS chessground

Introducing Obsankipy: I am open sourcing Obsankipy, a Python-based program designed to seamlessly sync your notes from Obsidian to Anki. Inspired by the obsidian_to_anki plugin, Obsankipy allows you to run the sync process without having Obsidian running, and even automate it! While it's still a work in progress, Obsankipy supports key features such as basic and reversed cards, cloze cards, images, audio, math formulas, code blocks, links, and more. Key Features:

just fyi there is an obsidian to anki addon working with anki connect if you want inspiration from it. https://github.com/Pseudonium/Obsidian_to_Anki

I was going through the documentation of Cloze formatting part of Obsidian_to_Anki plugin.

It's probably not worth fiddling with that much more. Just use the Obsidian to Anki plugin with its default settings https://github.com/Pseudonium/Obsidian_to_Anki

Obsidian to Anki

I also use Obsidian to manage my Anki card collection with the Obsidian_to__Anki plugin.

I had been using https://github.com/Pseudonium/Obsidian_to_Anki to pull notes out to Anki, but there is a little more setup involved. Once it's going, it's very easy, though.

Use the highlight cloze style at the bottom of this page

Tags: unfortunately the Obsidian to Anki plugin doesn't support tags in regex notes, but I may try to mod it in the future using this pull request.

Pretty easy, you need to use the Obsidian_to_Anki plugin with the Header paragraph style Regex.

I want to write a chess board program. I am looking into an open source project called chessground .

Looks like FIDE is using https://github.com/lichess-org/chessground, the UI library for creating chess boards that Lichess developed (great library btw).

I don't think it's lag compensation, I think the actual chess board is more responsive (but I'm not sure if there's a good way to measure that). The README of Chessground (the board used by lichess) says that it is

I simply used the String representation already provided by the chess library. I'll look into adding a proper chessboard eventually (maybe using chessground in a WebView).

I think Lichess uses Chess Ground for their customizable Board and Pieces UI. I know this seems overkill. But, It's just a suggestion.

I want to import chessground into a project of mine. It seems it's a CommonJS module, so i used browserify to import it into my web page.

TL;TR I wanna create a desktop/mobile app for chess databases management with ability to paint and understand diagrams, and not sure what's next. Something like this ( https://github.com/ornicar/chessground/raw/master/screenshot/twin.jpg )

Oh dang, my bad! Just pushed up a fix. I guess just testing on Firefox wasn't the smartest thing to do 🤦‍♂️. I'm mainly using Lichess's chessground library with a react wrapper