Obsidian_to_Anki VS obsidian-jupyter

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.

[1] https://github.com/tillahoffmann/obsidian-jupyter

You will like it even more when you type python in to code blocks and actually run it directly in obsidian! https://github.com/tillahoffmann/obsidian-jupyter

Hmm; Obsidian might make a good viewer for Jupyter Notebook or something similar. I see there is an Obsidian plugin for Jupyter. The readme shows a code block that outputs a graph, but you can also use print() to output whatever strings you want. The plugin documentation only describes how to get Python code blocks working; but Jupyter supports lots of languages. I'm not sure whether that plugin would have to be extended to support other languages.

That'd be Jupyter notebooks - Obsidian has a community plugin here. So far it only supports python. You could be the one to contribute integration for the IJavascript kernel, or maybe the .NET Interactive kernel (which I'm interested in 😉)