frame
markwhen
frame | markwhen | |
---|---|---|
6 | 35 | |
17 | 3,365 | |
- | 1.9% | |
6.6 | 5.4 | |
5 months ago | 5 months ago | |
C | HTML | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
frame
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My productivity app is a never-ending .txt file
> Hey, I've realized the same thing (that my workflows are stack-based) awhile ago, but didn't get to the point of writing a tool yet. Dare to share?
Sure, but because I'm only using it for myself, you're going to have to compile it yourself if you want (for now, anyway).
Originally designed to be CLI app, I find I only use the GUI these days (also in the repo).
Start here in case this is not for you: https://github.com/lelanthran/frame/blob/master/docs/FrameIn...
> Also, which approach you use to efficiently store and re-store relevant context information? I often find that intricate but important details are lost during context switch.
Everything is stored in a hierarchical DB, AKA the filesystem :-)
Each 'frame' is a directory with a specific set of files, and the directory name serves as the name of the frame. At any given time, a metainfo file in the root points to the currently active frame.
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BigForth
I think he might mean:
1. Push items onto a stack.
2. Create new stacks (words) for categories of items.
FWIW, I do the same, and use a tool (now using almost exclusively the GUI tool I include in the github repo) to do it.
This is the explanation of the tree-of-stacks method that I am using: https://github.com/lelanthran/frame/blob/master/docs/FrameIn...
(yes yes, it's a slideshow, but until I can make a video, this is a better medium for visualising how it works).
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Show HN: NowDo – a super-simple todo app for procrastinators (macOS)
Always on top is a good idea, my to-do app (we all wrote one at some point) is designed to be integrated into the PS1 variable so it's always on top.
Shameless plug https://github.com/lelanthran/frame/blob/master/docs/FrameIn...
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Todo apps are meant for robots
I did the same - a tree of tasks:
https://github.com/lelanthran/frame/blob/release/v0.1.4/docs...
I made it integrate with my PS1 variable so that it's useful from the terminal; my terminal prompt includes the current task, the same way it includes the git branch.
(There's a GUI I'm working on too, at the moment).
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List one task, do it, cross it out
I made a tool to help me do exactly this! I even made a HN post about it, after making some HN comments about how well it is working for me.
(It's https://github.com/lelanthran/frame/blob/master/docs/FrameIn... in case anyone is interested).
- Show HN: Personal Focus Management
markwhen
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Phanpy: A minimalistic opinionated Mastodon web client
The creator of this (Chee Aun) is quite prolific and creative with their work (https://cheeaun.com/projects/).
They created https://cheeaun.life, a timeline of their life, more than 10 years ago (which looks to be kept up to date), which was my inspiration for markwhen (https://markwhen.com).
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JavaScript Libraries for Implementing Trendy Technologies in Web Apps in 2024
Markwhen
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My productivity app is a never-ending .txt file
Looks like markwhen[0]. When making it, which initially started out as a strictly timeline-making tool, I realized it is essentially a log or journal language - write a date, any date, and add some stuff to it. Good for notes, blogging, a calendar, etc etc.
[0] https://markwhen.com
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Multi-Layered Calendars
https://markwhen.com
I’ve had a lot of these thoughts when working on markwhen. It’s basically turning into a calendar and planning IDE, pretty excited about where it’s heading.
- Ask HN: I Need a Calendar App
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Show HN: I open sourced the QR designer from my failed startup
https://markwhen.com - very cool. however, If I could share with you, I would see the value in following case: if I could connect my calendar(s) to it and see what is going on and overlay it with the data here in comment. Use case is both - for retrospective and for planning (for example if you're preparing the meeting and don't want to share content just yet, or jotting something for time in-between meeting what to do, etc)
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Ask HN: Has journaling improved your life?
I realized just over the weekend that the side project I'm working on is in fact a kind of journaling language. It has passed through a number of iterations, started out as a timeline maker (and still does that best), but at the end of the day is a spec for writing what happened when. Or indeed what you hope will happen in the future - I find it's a good planning tool too.
I find myself actually journaling now that I don't have to think about where I'm going to do it, or in the case of most note-taking apps, which note I should put my current thought in. Journal it first, and if it deserves to be somewhere else, move it later.
The project is https://markwhen.com
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Ask HN: Side project of less than $2k MRR, what's your project?
https://markwhen.com
Timelines in markdown (gantt, calendar, map, other views)
It's open source (https://github.com/mark-when/markwhen) and there are some paid options for storing markwhen documents in the cloud.
Straddling paid SAAS and open source is a bit tricky and I still haven't figured it out completely yet. I have some sponsors as well as some paid saas clients but it's not quite paying the bills yet... I like working on it though, hopefully I can find the right balance or a different revenue model that works better.
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Looking for timeline creation software
Are you familiar with markdown? If so, try markwhen.
- Show HN: Markwhen: Markdown for Timelines
What are some alternatives?
one-item-todo-list
mermaid - Generation of diagrams like flowcharts or sequence diagrams from text in a similar manner as markdown
logseq - A local-first, non-linear, outliner notebook for organizing and sharing your personal knowledge base. Use it to organize your todo list, to write your journals, or to record your unique life.
obsidian-markmind - A mind map, outline for obsidian,It support mobile and desktop
quickadd - Parse natural language time and date expressions in python
life - Life - a timeline of important events in my life
site - The new frontend/backend code for https://xeiaso.net
Github-Timeline - Github Timeline is a timeline of the repos of who ever you want !
emoji-cheat-sheet - A markdown version emoji cheat sheet
check-if-email-exists - Check if an email address exists without sending any email, written in Rust. Comes with a ⚙️ HTTP backend.
flowchart-fun - Easily generate flowcharts and diagrams from text ⿻
sorted-colors - A tool to sort the named CSS colors in a way that it shows related colors together